Diatr&mtion
, 7 (Mm temperature N. Becon- „ lB| for today, (air tonight, to- . ^tbrmr and Thursday.'Hlfh to. 25,150 day and tomorrow In the Ms. RedBartkArea f Low tonight In the Ma. See Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Int., 1965, weather, page 2. DIAL 7414)010 MO1VMOLTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
PAGE ONE VOL. 88, NO. 60 P«M U RH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 7c PER COPY Red Bank India Weighs Cease-Fire Teacher Back NEW DELHI, India (AP) —today to discuss the cease-fire kim and Red-ruled Tibet by Informed sources said today resoltuion. midnight Wednesday or face Indian Prime Minister Lai Shastri's aides were reported "grave consequences." warning him against accepting Red China raised tensions From India Bahadur Shastri has told the forces to fall back to positions again today with a new protest United Nations he will accept a RED BANK — The wide-spread poverty in Sikkira and held on Aug. 5 before the waraccusing Tndia of fresh viola Nepal makes those Asian countries ripe for Communism, Security Council demand for a over the disputed state of Kash- tions by its border troops. according to John C. Brzostoski, 25 Campbell Ave., River cease-fire if Pakistan also com-mir intensified. A similar call Peking also announced that Plaza, a Red Bank High School art teacher who returned plies. has gone out to Pakistan. measures were being taken to Sept. 10 from a seven-week trip to India, Nepal, and Kashmir. The informants said Shastri India claims the only reason it bring the Chinese militia to He spent a great deal of time near the Sikkim border. thrust into West Pakistan was to 'combat readiness." asked to be notified at once of "Nepal is playing tricky games with the Chinese," Mr. any reply by Pakistan so that mount assaults against Indian This could plunge the two Asi- Brzostoski said. orders could be sent to India's territory, Shastri's aides said an neighbors back into the bor- He said the Chinese, building roads throughout Nepal, troops. that to fall back now would der war that saw the Chinese have both a geographical and political advantage. The sources said Shastri re- mean a sacrifice of hard-won Reds hurl, back the Indians in ported this course of action to a gains. 1982. "Eventually the Chinese will move in,- quietly or noisiy," Mr. Brzostoski predicted. meeting or leaders of his'politi- India also faced an ultimatum Shastri told Parliament Mon The Red Bank teacher, assigned to report on Tibetan cal opposition."" from Red China that has over- day China was only looking for refugee camps for the New York and New Jersey Yearly There has been no word shadowed its conflict with. Pak- a pretext to launch new aggres Meeting of the Society of Friends (Quakers) was in the lush whether Pakistan has replied to istan. sion in collusion with Pakistan. valley of. Kashmir when the India-Pakistani dispute started. the Security Council demand. It Peking has warned that India He charged that even before its was announced in Rawalpindi must . dismantle 56 military own deadline expired, Peking According to Mr. Brzostoski, that dispute began Aug. 3, Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto posts on or near the border of had started firing across the two days'earlier than the date usually cited, when Pakistani will leave for New York later the Indian protectorate of Sik- frontier in two sectors. saboteurs infiltrated into Srinager. ' Keansburg Renewal Project
IKE HITS THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL — Former President Dwiqht D. Einnhower makes a Republican campaign talk from the ttepi of Robert Treat Hotel in Newark yester- Is Seen Doubling In Size day ai He hitHlie campaign trail for gubernatorial candidate Wayne Dumont, Jr., bfiide him. Eisenhower (aid Dumont's election would restore a balance, of power By FRANK HARBOUR ht New Jersey. (AP Wirephpto) KEANSBURG — The urtian re newal project here, which is being watched by the entire They Can't Afford It county, as a guideline, is ahead of schedule and a new redevel Shrewsbury opment program — doubling the present project size — will be started in 1965, C. Bernard Blum borough manager, informed The Register yesterday. Reason for State GOP Denied The program recently came under attack from Thomas J. By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin said again' that no Kennedy, Planning Board chair- decisions have been reached on site location, and that-none man, who charged that it is mov- FREEHOLD—One of the features which has made Broad will be announced until a definite statement can be made. ing too slowly and that the Local St., Shrewsbury, the primary area under consideration for a The earliest possibility was seen as sometime' next week. .--; National Fund Aid Planning (urban renewal) Agen- new Monmouth County library is its unique highway zoning. The Register reported exclusively several months age cy staff is not working hard Charles M. Pike, county-planning director who has com- that Rt. 35 in .Shrewsbury was the primary construction are* - than half a million Monday, plans to contribute to GOP cam- piled a list ol suitable locaijons for 8ie proposed $650,000 NEWARK (AP)-The Repub- enough to make' the project- for, a new library. . , _.'.'.. •". "•' .' '•'• • ;• " ; depending on ^Mitf was speak- reference center, said the Shrewsbury strip, which is part lican Party in New Jersey says paigns irinanj-.iijrtei?:'•'••>..^"••V success. -••-• • ' ;••<• ' In addjOon. to the zoning feature, It is served by bus lines ing. : • •-.• of Rt. 35, provides*, residential frontage In certain highly it needi money to finance the New Jersey, ana; Virginia are Mayor Leonard S. . BeUezza and it'near'to the Red Bank and E_tontbwn exits of the desirablo areas witti a rear, area for commercial use. GOP gubernatorial campaign But Republican National the only .states In -the- nation noted earlier this month that he fGaplen State Parkway. '• ~ .•••••;. .-5*:.•;--••"'• but Che National GOP Commit- Chairman Ray, C. Bliss here with gubernatorial races this "There is very little of such combinations available on with former President Dwlght ' Whep-the Board of Freeholder*'.wai considering con- tee says it can't help. year. ' • '• ' ••.••••.•' '• •'" '.'',' highway! in the county anywhere," Mr. Pike observed. "This strucUon of a central library,, instead'erf too,branch libraries D. Eisenhower, .'said'the GOP Bliss and Eisenhower attended jeet."- ,"*"* . has the advantage of safeguarding whatever may be'built from Estimates of how much the National Committee can not af- *s is now cotittittplated, argument! were made to build at a fund-raising meeting in sup- Entire Borough encroachment in the tuture by undesirable and unattractive State GOP Committee needs ford to contribute to the New : Eatontown, the population center of the whole county. port of Republican 'State Sen. industry or small commercial operations. :'••!. ' . ' The decision for a two library'-system, .However, has made ranged from $250,000 to more Jersey campaign and has no He aaid last night that a publi Wayne Dumont Jr., who opposes relations specialist will be hired Mr. Pike declined >to' spell out the possible specific sites. rthe easternmost building (a ;refer"eaeii 'center and reading Democratic Gov. Richard J- ai soon as possible. "The, special- Moreover, he said, the fact that a spot might be highly de-' headquarters primarily for the coastal area. Thui a location Hughes in the November elec- ist will handle not only urban sirable does not mean that it is available or within economic: somewhat norlk.of Eatontown would:be:closer to the poputa- tion. ; • •' • renewal but ttte entire borough,' reach.1 •• • • • • : • ' ' " -••.-••..• .- .' tion center of the jeashore end bayshore.areas. Eisenhower supported ' Du-said Mr. BeUezza. Long Branch Postmont's candidacy/ saying his At the same time, the mayor election would restore a balance revealed that the administration of power between the Dem' will back die new renewal pro- ocrats and the Republicans ^n ject. the state. "Hie Republicans noW Not Being Sought 'Two new project areas are control both houses of the State Legislature. under consideration, both of them as big as the present renewa The former President said the area," Mr. BeUezza reported best way to limit' Federal and one will be designated soon Demand to Return By Miss Camassacontrol is to have better state after contracts are signed for the government' and' better local present project." ment were to be found illegal, government, adding: MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The alternate would be litigation. pointed out, with such * precev LONG BRANCH - Miss Sanita Miss Camassa served as the The mayor thus put to res Regional Board of Education lasl there is a rule of law that once That the stakes here are high dent Levitt could "ask for the "So I'm here because I be- J. Camassa, city clerk, yester- interim city manager in 1961 when speculation by a number of ad- night rejected a demand to re two parties agree to something was admitted by board members. school back". or in effect take lieve that Mr.' Dumont — Sen. day closed the door on specula- the city was in the process of ministration opponents during the turn 420,000 donated by a build of this nature "the.court leaves If such litigation develops and the position that the township Dumont — can do a io* to bring tion that she would assume the selecting its first permanent man- May election campaign that ur- er for school facilities. both parties where they are," the board of the.township loses, pay for it. ut.back into the proper equality acting city manager's post. ager, Richard Bowen, who ul ban renewal might be derricked meaning the agreement is not toit would set a precedent which, with the other party in' this Expressing concern, over a Value of the Mwmv building, timately left in turbulence in if the -3eUezza ticket took office be overturned. in fact, could enable the biggest "I do not desire to take on state, and have a better state bigger matter, board member Strathmpre Elementary : School, 1963. The Areas litigation builder in town, Levitt and Sons, (tie added responsibility," she told government for that reason." Alfred R: Manville commented which was constructed and •. do- The new redevelopment flrea "Wait until we get the letter The board rejected the demand Inc., to institute action of a simi- nated by Levitt, has been esti- The Register. Replacement Sought. Eisenhower was in Newark which will total 15 to 20 acres from Levitt asking for his school from Amron even though, the lar nature. , mated at $1.5 million.- Miss Camassa, 34 years old Meanwhile, council is search- less than two hours before he will either be the section.of town back." • firm's attorney stated that the Theoretically,' board, members (Sae MATAWAN, Page 2) and City clerk for the past 13 ing for a replacement of Mr. flew back, to his Gettysburg, east of Belleview Ave., or a part Last night's demand came years, had been considered Roosevelt as his terminftion Pa. farm. of the business-amusement dis- from Amron Corp. and Lauren strongly by the City Council to date draws closer. Dumont said, "we're very trict, Mr.; Blum reported. Developers Inc., builders of the replace temporarily, and possi- fortunate" Eisenhower made Several names have been tossed The most ambitious of the two40-house Storyland Estates de- the trip. He added that state bly permanently,, City Manager into the speculation hopper, but proposals — and one which would velopment near Rt. 34. Hughes Aid Is Sought On James F. Roosevelt, whose res- agreement on the part of coun- GOP leaders had no plans to be a first for Monmouth County ask Eisenhower to campaign in In a letter from the builder's ignation becomes effective Fri- cil members and acceptances by — would be redevelopment of attorney, David W. Hanis, Pas- day Oct. 1. the designees have thus far been the state before the Nov. 2 the latter. election. , saic, the firm claims that the However, from the very outlet nil. Such a project, which could the $20,000 ($500 per house) was Burnt Fly Bog Proposal when the council originally sig- Michael Heaney, tax assessor, On the question of financial mean renewal of part of the exacted by the board unlawfully 1 need. Republican State Chair- naled its intentions of offering yesterday morning appeared re- boardwaU; area, would total in that it demanded the money. MARLBORO - Gbv. Richard might postpone scheduled action for a zoning variance to allow man Webster B. Todd said the more than $5 million in valuation, the post to her, Miss Camassa luctant to accept if the job were The attorney cited the case of J. Hughes has been asked to take by the Township Council Thurs- dumping on 133 acres in the has been reluctant to accept; offered him. (See GOP, Page 3) (See KEANSBURG, Page 2) Midtown Properties vs. Madison a personal but prompt hand to day to permit use of a large heart of the more than 1,000-aere Township, 1961, to support the prevent Burnt Fly Bog from be- part of the bog for a dump. swampy nature garden that Hits Freehold Township'g Levies claim. ng lost as a nature preserve. . A letter has been dispatched spreads put inboth Marlboro and Board attorney Vincent C. De- Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr. to Mr. Hughes by the mayor and Madison Townships. Jaio made these points: disclosed yesterday that the Philip S. Inglis, secretary of the Manzo Contracting Co., Mata- —The agreement was negoti- governor has been asked, to ex-Planning Board. wan, which seeks the variance, ated by the Planning Board, not press an immediate interest which Council has before It a request filed its application months ago GOP OffieM Asks New Tax the Board of Education. but the Council has delayed ac- —The builder offered to donate tion to allow those who would :he money, and was not forced preserve the bog to gain support FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - the voters to indicate their will- Club in the Trotters and Pacers zoning gave way to the present to do so. Holmdel Sets Partial for its public acquisition. Township Committeeman Charles inghess to accept a,tax. Diner last night. one-acre.minimum throughout the —The Midtown Properties case Blatchley last night blamed tax He took issue with legislators Speaking on the topic "Free- township because "the demand does not' apply,, since it deals Many words have been written Inequities for zoning, ' which who "can look at Mhe situation hold Township,, 1945-65-85;" Mr. for the smallest home and lot with a demand for money outside and spoken by official sources places' houses here out of the that exists In New Jersey's tax Blatchley explained that the zon-was predominate. Municipalities an agreement by the builder. Building Moratorium indicating that the .area's pur- muddle and say nb new; taxes ing , here; originally provided for found that close to 100 per cent chase under the state Green Acres financial reach of the' majority —There is no case where a HOLMDEL — The Township or the Planning Board. He called are needed." ....'.. ' ' different minimum residential lot of development took place on of New Jersey's workers and court has ruled that such money, Committee last night, ordered a for, and obtained, the stop order program might be possible. But Mr. Blatchley.' who wai an sizes, :•• '• . • ' ;:'; their minimum lots." older people. ' once it has been donated, must moratorium on certain types of on permits where living space of when no action was forthcoming original member of the Planning Mr. Blatchley said that he does IThii is sound social planning Population Rising n refunded. building permits pending clari- less than 1,300 square feet is Council several weeks ago set: not advocate a lowering of zpn-Board here and served .'a»'.,.itl because It' serves the needs of The Monmouth County Plan —Even If the board's agree- fication and, if necessary, an provided in plans. Thursday as a deadline for ac- chairman for nine years.was the people in Sll wage brackets," thening Board estimates population Ing. requirements, however, be^ amendment to its newly-adopted Revoke Permits? tion on the Manzo bid. featured speaker at a meeting of committeeman explained, of 32,000 here by 1985, Mr. cause the tax structure, which is zoning ordinance. On advice of Lawrence A. Car- It is believed," wrote the township YoUiig Republican However, he noted that: .this (See TAX,.Page 2) the mayot and Mr. Inglis, "that responsible for the problem, has N. J. Culture The lotion followed disclosure, ton, Jr., township attorney, the : not been'changed. through several sources, that a committee directed a letter to any councrke action by the State Mr. Blatchley asked local resi- provision of the code, designed Heatherhllls builder, Eugene No Department of Conservation and dents to realize that "social and WantsParkway Pf6be Report Effort Cited to provide a minimum of 1,300 vella. Economic Development, or your- financial planning must mesh and square feet of living space on (See HOLMDEL, Page 3) (See HUGHES, Page 2) become one If a truly balanced TRENTdN (AP)-Ah Assem- vestigating' charges that _ (he"there seems to be a consensus By Johnson the ground floor of two-family community is to exist." He said bly committee raised an echo of state paid too much for some of opinion among all the mem- homes, is being interpreted as "this is not possible under our the past Monday when It called tracts '.under Its Green AcVes bers of the committee that the TRENTON (AP) —New Jer- including garage space. property tax set-up," for a report • on a , 10-year-old program. The original charge testimony of the appraisers sey has been given a cultural A letter from O. Wayne Noble, Todafs Index Cites Tax Need , probe of land purchases for the was, made by Passaic. County leaves much to be desired." pat on the back by President township planning consultant, ad- The Republican committeeman GOP Chairman-Stephen Dudiak, Lyndon B. Johnson. vised the governing body that Garden State Parkway! ..'.:; •'_ She said this prompted Her to Page Pag* thinks a broad based tax Is the who said the state paid loo much The president dispatched a in some residential zones and for ; call- for'the results of Amster's Allen-Scott „...,. I Events of Yean Ago . only feasible solution to the tax • the committee chairman, As- 'for the Thunder Mountain recre- letter of congratulations to Gov. some types' of homes such an Herblock probe, which she said contained problem in the state,, and that It sembly Speaker Marlon West ation tract In his county. ', • . Richard J. Hughes to be read interpretation is possible. Amusements 1J a reference to the appraisal Movie Timetable .; 1$ l« the primary responsibility of Hlggins, RrBergen, said she Jtai :, At public hearings held by the at dedication of a tour-building Larrabee M. Smith, Young Re Births :: _...... ! Obituaries- ...._ „ 1 Issued a subpoena for the final practices of the two men whocultural center next Sunday. Notice committee, a state appraiser publican Club president, asked It Bridge .._...'. ___ IS Sylvia Porter _ • report in the Parkway prob* were the appraisers an the Johnson said he was confident the committee's intentions In L & M Restaurant & Pizzeria and an Independent appraiser John Chamberlain « Sporto MM : conducted in 1955 by former Thunder Mountain acquisition". the centra would not only stim- wording the code were to per- now open Sunday through Thurs- defended their estimates of the Classified ...„ _.....M Stock Market , _.._ I Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard Am- ulate cultural activity through- mit this, Mayor Alfred C. Poole day, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday value of the property, which' the The Amster report is to be Comlcf 21 Successful Investing .. . 4 ster. i1 ' •; . '• -• ••' , " out New Jirsey but that other agreed that this wai not the in- ind Saturday, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. state bought for J1.3 million. v taken up at a committee meet Crossword Puxzlt ____.», Television .. . _ U itatei' would follow suit. tention of. either the committee 1 Closed Tuesdays.-Adv. Mrs. Higgini' committee Is in- Mrs. Higgini laid Monday, ing Wednesday. \ 'Editorial! :.. | Women ! Ntm I 'I , Sept 21, 1965 THE DAILY B£GJSTKR Holmdel Seeks Car Dealer's Application Registration UN Assembly McCampbell Sent To Planning Board Deadline h Teenagers Given MIDDLETOWN - A variance 55 Melrose Ter., and James Brit- Rd. Funds application submitted by Ray- tain, 48 Melrose Ter., all ex- On Thursday HOLMEffiL — The Township mond Hoagland, 268 Pelican Rd., pressed the fear that both Rose- Opening Totlay to establish an auto dealership wood and Melrose Ter: would be Chance to Prove Committee last night approv FREEHOLD- The deadlla* for new and used imported cars used for a testing ground they for registration to vote In an application to the state Higi UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) — The li.N. General »t 1021 Rt. 35, was referred to also cited that school buses stop this year's New Jersey elec- Assembly opens its 20th session today under the shadow of way Department requesting $81 the Planning Board last night by at the two corners and claimed tion Is Thursdsy. two major Asian conflicts, but the delegates are cheered by the Zoning Board of Adjustment. the proposed Autohouse would Selves in Court 000 for improvement of McCami New residents and those the prospect of returning to normal voting procedures after increase the hazards there. bell Rd. During a hearing on the pro- who have changed their ad- a year of paralysis. FREEHOLD — Seven teen- River, for placing objects on the posal, Mr. Hoagland, president of As to the proposed lighting of If approved, the township wi dresses are required to regis- Although neither the Viet Nam fighting nor the India-Paki- agers were given a chance to railroad trucks; a )6-year-old Autohouse, Inc., stated he plans the combination auto showroom, match the state funds with $9,0 ter again either with their stan war was formally before the 114-nation assembly, both prove their mettle by Juvenile Bradley Beach boy for posses- to handle Rolls Royce, Mercedes- parts, and service facility, Mr. of local money to work on t! municipal clerk or at the were expected to be injected into the coming debates. Court Judge Leo Weinstein yes- sion ol beer; a 17-year-old girl Benz, and Ferrarri. Hoagland said he saw no reason artery between MiddMown ai county Board of Elections With the threat of a showdown on Soviet voting rights terday. from Jersey City for participa- He requested to operate in a to increase the lighting already office, Hill ol Records, here. lifted, the assembly was ready to plunge immediately Into its ting in a noisy party; a 15-year- Everett Rds. being 'used on the premises. By continuing seven cases, building on property with only Most offices are open night* normal voting routine. The first ballots will be for the election Judge Weinstein allowed the old girl j'rom the Bronx, for shop- Tlie committee received 100-foot frontage at Rosewood Calvin G.R. Ohlsen, of Nave- of in assembly president, the admission of three new mem- lifting, and a 17-year-old girl from last night from the same stal sink Associates, Rt. 35, stating to accept registrations this teenagers to have their cases dis- Ter. and Rt. 35 owned by week. However, a phone call bers, and the election of 13 vice presidents and seven com- missed if in the interim they get Jersey City, for attending a agency that $5,000 previousl Anthony J. Campo, from whom he that he had no objections to the mittee chairmen. drinking party. authorized for work on Bethan' business, asked the Zoning Board to the local clerk's office dur- into no further trouble. intends to lease it. ing business hours will be the The opening meeting was set for 3 p.m. EDT. Rd., may be used to Improv to consider all aspects of the 1 Cases continued for three Cases for these two were con- The zoning ordinance requires quickest way of learning the During the entire 19th session , the assembly operated under months included: tinued for six months: McCampbell Rd. proposal and any controls that • no-vote truce, except for one procedural vote. The arrange- 115-foot minimum frontage and might be warranted. exset hours In a particular A 14-year-old boy from South A 16-year-old Belmar youth, The governing body voted ment was worked out to (void a confrontation on the contro- prohibits outdoor sale of new or Also referred to planners was municipality. for idly roaming the streets, and accept state-recommended sp* used cars. versial Article 19 of the U.N, Charter, which isys that coun- for a 16-year-old youth from Un- limits of W miles per hour a variance request by Edward J. tries two years behind in paying U.N. assessment* shall not Mr. Hoagland told the board for placing objects on rail- Laurel Ave. and 35 miles pe Riley to establish a retail sales vote in the assembly. there would be a maximum of Weather road tracks. The Belmar youth, hour on both Van Schoick and R and cabinet making shop on pro- live to 10 cars on display out- NEW JERSEY - Widespread however, will not be permitted Hill Rds. All are county roa perty with less than 50 feet of the doors on the highway side of the fog earljj this morning, gradual' to apply for a driver's license within or bounding the townshi required frontage at 287 Port property, with some stored in a ly lifting and thinning out. Be- Service Station Variance without the permission of the Monmouth Rd., East Keansburg. A proposal from D. Louis Tonti rear fenced-ln area presently coming sunny, very warm and RED BANK — Albert J. Mor Probation Deipartment. Since cabinet making Is not per- director of the Highway Author! used by Mr. Campo for parking very humid today. High 8S-90 rls of 210 Broad St. died yester- mitted In the proposed B-l zone, Requests Are Postponed Put on Probation ty, to have larger water main! building contracting equipment. use and frontage variances are ranging to' 75-80 nt shore. Fair day at Riverview Hospital after installed between Telegraph H For breaking and entry and In reply to objections raised by needed. and warm with fog tonight. Low MIDDLETOWN - The Zoning his present property on the north a long illness. Rd. and Garden State* Packwi larceny, a 14-year-old Hazlet boy Valentine Bettel, 51 Melrose Ter., Action was deferred on a varl about 70. Wednesday sunny and Board of Adjustment list night side of Rt. 36. Born in New York City, M facilities drew mild enthusiasi was placed on probation for one who said he also spoke for Wil- ance request by Dosil Emanuel, warm, continued humid after postponed hearings on three pro Objections centered on the pro- Morris was a son of the lai from committeemen. The lini year, with restitution of $16.5C liam Vogel of 53 Melrose Ter., Rt. 36, East Keansburg, to build early log, High like today. posed service stations until Mon- posed hours of operation — 4:30 Rabbi Benjamin Morris and H will eventually be used by t to be made to the Probation De- Mr. Hoagland contended he iving quarters on the second Marine day. a.m. to 7 p.m. — the proximity lena R. Morris. He had livi township and by the Board partment within that time. would prefer to road-test his cars loor of his bait and tackle shop Cape May to Block Island — They »re: of the building to the Leonard- here more than 40 years. Education but the larger size wi A 15-year-old Hazlet boy and a on the highway, though "there and to park and live In a trailer Southerly winds avenging about —Frederick L. Gehlhaus for vtlte Rd. and Avenue C residen- cost an additional $16,000. Mr. Morris was a former em- 17-year-old Raritan Township are a good many roads in the on the premises for two years 10 knots through Wednesday but erection of i station In a B-2 tial areas, and the request for ployee of the Sigmund Eisn youth both appeared before Mr. Tonti wants the Townsh: township it could be done," while new quarters are under locally 10 to 15 knots In after- Zone lit Rt, 36 and Concord an exit on Leonardville Rd, and Co., here, more recently bein, Judge Weinstein on a charge of Committee and the school boa Mr. Bettel, Samuel Wabisky, :onstruction. noon hours. Widespread fog Ave. Avenue C. employed by Danelectro Corp. iarceny of a motor vehicle. to express a willingness to pa through Wednesday. Visibility —Don»to • Rusio Enterprises, Neptune City. He belonged Mr.'i Julian's attorney, Theo- The one aged 16 received a tliis additional cost out of ne> near zero in fog through Wednes- Inc., station tt Rt. 35 and Har dore J. Labrecque, Jr., Red the Red Bank Lodge of Elks an day except improving to three to mony Rd. Red Bank Post, American U suspended sentence to Annan- year's budgets. The committ Continue Hearing on Motel Bank, told the board his client five mlle» in haze near shore gion. He was a veteran dale State Reformatory, one agreed to meet with authorit —Shell Oil Co., Rt. 35, opposite would leave a hedge buffer lone late morning and afternoon hours World War I, serving oversea year probation, and is not to ap- officials to discuss the proposal Middletown Shopping Center. along the Leonardville Rd. or both days. with the 87th Infantry Division. ply for a driver's license without J. F. Shull, 14 Spring Valle; Variance at Middletown On that same night, • variance Avenue C side of the property. permission from the Probation Middletown attorney Howard Stressing that the tract was pur- Surviving are three sisten Dr., was appointed to the Recrea MIDDLETOWN—Hearing on a High during the past 24 hours, application by Sears, Roebuck Department. A. Roberts, speaking for John chased because it Is unique, with Mrs, Miriam M. Kridel, hen tion Commission, filling a vacai variance application submitted 82. Low, 55. Ocetn temperature, and Co., Rt. 35, to erect i sign Morris, owner of Howard John- access to Leonardville Rd. and Mrs. Chester W. Minton The one aged 17 was placed on cy created by the resignation by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 65. will be heard. son's Motel-restaurant, Rt. 35, Rt. 36, Mr. Labrecque contended Shrewsbury and Mrs. Lewis < probation for a year, with his Mrs. Gladys Therkelsen. The ter Broda to build a 125-unit motel Zoners referred to the Plan- driver's licenae suspended for indicated to the Zoning Board that an exit on the Leonardville Roberts of Phoenix, Ariz. expires Oce. 7, 196S. on The Oaks property, Rt. 35, TIDES ning Board an application by six months. Rd. side Is * necessity. The committee agreed to h&\ was continued last night by the that a defect exists in Mr. Red Bank Mr. and MM. George Collins to Services will be at 2 p.m. t Zone Board of Adjustment until Moore's case dealing with serv- TODAY - High 5:J1 p.m. Representing the objectors was morrow in the Adams Memori Three youths appeared for var- Prospero DelBona, Planning Boa erect * Hess service station and 1 Oct. 18 ice of property owners. TOMORROW - High 6:0» a.m. Howard A. Roberts, Middletown Home, 310 Broad St., with Rabt ious larcenies of soda machines. attorney, represent it at Friday rotating sign in a B-l Zone at Mr. Moore stated that "if there and 6:30 p.m. and low 12:03 a.m. attorney. Richard Steinhmnlc of Shrews A 17-year-old Holmdel boy is on Public Utilities Commission heai Proposed is a $1,250,000 motel, Drift Rd. and Leonardvllle Rd., is anyone who has not been and 12:13 p.m. bury officiating. Burial will probation {or one year, with his ing on increased hydrant rat with cocktail lounge and restau- Belford, after a continued hear- Zoners postponed until Oct. IS served, we will serve new no- For Red Bonk and Rumson in Fair View Cemetery. driver's license suspended for previously granted to West Keans rant, to be called the Red Coach ing. a variance application by New six months. burg Water Co. An appeal of th Inn. Builder, is Harry Goldberg, tices." bridge, add two hours; Sea Action was deferred on a vari- Point Comfort Beach Co. to In- He indicated there had been Brighf deduct 10 minutes; Long DAVID STE1NFEU) A 16-year-old from Port Mon- increase is being pressed by Rari Ventnor. ance application submitted by stall gas pumps and an atten- difficulty in servicing notices due Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- FREEHOLD — David Stei; mouth received an indeterminate tan Township officials. Atlantic Highlands attorney Joseph J. Julian, Atlantic High- dant's booth. to the fact that the U. S. Navy lands bridge, add 40 minutes. lands, to establish a bait and feld, 77, sines 1961 confined sentence to Annandale, and a 16- Francis X. Moore, representing As its last order of business Railroad traverses the property. tickle business in a new building the John L. Montgomery Met year-old from Little Silver is on Mr. and Mrs. Broda, requested during last night's three and a Variance approvals were on Rt. 36 and Leontrdville Rd. hull hour session, the board ical Home, Dutch Lane Rd., di probation for one year and will the continuation since the archi- Kiernan Picks granted for: agreed to conduct an on-site In- Sept. 15 in Fitkin Hospital, Ner. not be allowed to apply for his tect was not available last night. Keansburg The new structure would —James R. Minogue, local spection of a proposed sign lo- tune. , driver's license for two years. erected 37 feet from Rt. 36 a lawyer, to convert a house at (Continued) cation for » newly constructed For willfully obstructing jus- 15 feet from Leonardville R Mr. Stelnfeld formerly I Son to Manage 5 Leonardville Rd., across from the manager predicted. The fig- Esso service station on Rt. 35 tice, a 16-year-old Hazlet boy is 2 Astronauts »nd Avenue C. Mr. Julian tes on Pinewood Rd., Howell Town the Van Pelt Agency, into two ure could go as high as $8 to $10 adjacent to the Dog House, at on probation for one year with tied during the public hearin; ship. His wife, Mrs. Carolin professional offices, one of which million. the request of Mr. Roberts. the warning to stay away from His Campaign that the highway widening proj Steinfeld, also in the Johi Are Selected he will use for practice of law. • The area would be from Pine- the Airport Plaza Sliopping Cen- ect and Instillation of a coi The attorney indicated the 1. Montgomery Home, survive LONG BRANCH — A fathe: Required will be a black-topped wood PI. to C»rr Ave. and could ter in Raritan Township. MANNED SPACE CENTER, Crete birrier hid taken most business could not open until the Services were yesterday Jroi and son who almost scored up Houston, Tex, (AP) — A hike parking area for 15 cars and take in Highland Blvd., Sea- sign is erected, under regulations the C. H. T. Clayton & Son Fi For placing objects on railroad set victories over their Republican through space and a game of widening of the present drive- breeze W«y, Bay Ave. and run set down by the Standard Oil Co. tracks, a 16-year-old Union boy neral Home, Adelphia. Buri rivals in recent Monmouth coun satellite hide and seek are two way. toward the Belvedere Beach sec- He asked for a decision on is on probation for one year and ty elections will work togethei tion, the manager reported. was in Hebrew Cemetery, hen things astronauts Neil A. Arm- —O c e a n v 1 e w Community the matter at a special meeting must pay a $25 fine. as a team in the fall campaign The other section being con- strong and David R. Scott will Church to extend its vestibule. Monday night. sidered for renewal is the trea MRS. BERTHA M. WINTER A 13-yearold boy from Asbury Paul Klerhan, Sr., formei attempt during their two-day —M.'F.W., Inc., to construct an from Pineview Ave. to Bellevlew KEYPORT — Mrs. Bertha M Park is on probation for a year mayor of Long Branch anc flight aboard Gemini 8 next addition to The Pub, Rt. 35, pro- Ave., •ncliiding in addition to RIVERVIEW . Winter, 88, of Kearney St., widow for iarceny of a bicycle. A gifl presently the Democratic sta year. black- from Neptune, aged; 11, received vidingthe _.,„,„„ those streets, Bayview Ave., Sea- Red Bank Hazlet Man ?'6J John L. Winter, died yester- commlttteman, is the candidati Armstrong is the first civilian topped to the property bne. a suspended sentenoe to the state for county sheriff. Hig son, Pau view Ave. and Oceanview Ave. Mr. and Mrs. David Andersoi day at the . Brookdale Nursii lamed to a flight crew. Scott, —William Berth Dance School, Home for Girls for being incor- Kiernan, Jr., better known as Total of Five S34 Cambridge Ave., Unio Home, Hazlet. an Air Force major, is the first 20 Keyport Rd., to construct a Acquitted On Born in Easton, Md., Mrs. Win- rigible. She is on probation for "Bud," will be his campaign of the third group of astronauts As to the present 17 - acre Beach, daughter, Thursday. two years, with custody to her 30x24-foot addition to the exist- Grandview project, Mr. Blum re- ter was a daughter of the lal manager. to be chosen a copilot. They ing building on the conditions Mr. and Mrs. James Fleck, 6' William and Annie Wood Wai grandmother. were announced as the Gemini 8 ported that in addition to Delta Linden Aye., East Keansburg Driving Count "I got to thinking about getting that off-street parking be pro- Real Estate and Management lace. She had lived here most A 17-year-old iong Branch girl a campaign manager who knows spacecraft crew Monday. vided for a minimum of eight daughter, Thursday. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — was sent to the'state Reforma- Co., Iselin, there are now four Magistrate Harold Stern yester- her life. She was a member his way around and could tall The backup team is Navy Lt. cars, hours of instruction be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spafford tory for Women • at Clinton for 1 other development firms negoti day acquitted a Hazlet motorist Calvary Methodist Church, hen to people throughout the county, jmdr. Charles Conrad Jr., 35, from 2 to 3 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 15 Monterey Dr., Harlet, daug breaking, entry and larceny. ating to sign a contract. Surviving are two daughters remarked the candidate. and Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. p.m., private lessons, 8 to 9:30, ter, Thursday. of failing to yield the right of Mrs. Ada W. Ebel of Martini Judge Weinstein recommended He predicted that pacts will be Mr. and Mrs. Don Weathe way when coming from a drive- "I mentioned this to my son Gordon Jr., 35, of Seattle, Wash. and no recitals be held on the signed before the year is out, ville and Mrs. Emily W. Curri psychiatric attention for the girl. ford, 53 Cliffview Dr., Middl way. and he agreed. It is the first all-Navy backup premises. possibly even by next month, and here; a son, Joseph C. Wintei For breaking and entry, a 17- town, daughter, Thursday. Testimony by the defendant, :rew to be announced. Denied was an application by noted that this is in advance of here; a brother, W. Stephen Wa year-old Matawan boy had his "Pick someone who's afamily Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farrell Larry DeWysockie. and his pas- John Verange, Monmouth and the original timetable which set Jace, here; four grandchildren case continued until he enters man and knows the problems ol 619 Palmer Ave..' West Keanj senger Edward Hoff. 19, of 6 Am- Navesink Aves., to construct 1967 is the target date. Md two great-grandchildren. Highfields, a short-term treat- little people," said the younger burg, daughter. Thursday. herst St., Hazlet, created reason- Kiprn*n adding: "Let'* look U.S. Copter 3x7-foot vegetable stand on his The manager reported that LPA Services wiU be tomorrow ment center for youthful offend- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mandia able doubt as to whether head- around for a manager." property. has the following proposals: 11 a.m. from the Bedle Funeral ers in Hopewell. Shot Down » East Wilson Cir., Red Bink lights of t second car involved In The sheriff candidate smiled, Arctic Equipment Co., Free- daughter, Thursday. a Jun* 23 accident were opera- Home, 61 Broad St. Burial wil A 16-year-old Cliffwood Beach hold, 50 to 60 apartment units, answered: "I don't have to, I've SAIGON, South Viet Nam Mr. and Mrs. George Stove ting before the Rt. 35 crash. be in Green Grove Cemetery 'boy is on probation until he en- 'AP) —A U.S. helicopter with a motel, restaurant, swimming ters Highfields for breaking and just found him. You're elected." Salisbury Ave., East Keanstourg Keyport barracks state police here. our crewmen was shot down in Tax pool and cocktail lounge. entry and larceny. daughter, Thursday. Trooper John J. Mea.kin testified •>forth Viet Nam as it tried to (Continued) Monmouth Urban Renewal Co., GEORGE JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Marc Donatelli thit his investigation after the escue a downed American pi- Blatchley said. That compares Inc., East Keansburg. represent- MATAWAN—Funeral services 377 Maple PI., Keyport, daugh accident disclosed that although Driver Fined >t, a military spokesman said with 7,270 last July 1, »nd 4,779 ed by Arthur K. Fields, 93 Ocean will be held Thursday at th False Arrest ter, Friday. the headlight switch was on, the oday. in 1960. Ave., a 10O-unlt motel and a Second Baptist Church at 2 p.m Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lodi lights were not operating. He said After Crash The four crewmen and the Residential building permits second motel or a small shop- for George Johnson, 61, of Littl gensky, 121 Bingham Ave, he could not determine if they Suit Is Filed COLTS NECK - Magistrate Hot were listed as missing. have risen from 145 in 1961 to ping center, 60 apartment units, St., who died early yesterday on Rumson, son, Friday. were rendered inoperative by the FREEHOLD — A suit charging Seymour R. Kleinberg yesterday North Vietnamese troops were 387 in 1964. The figures for this a gasoline service station, rest- Main St. while walking to work Mr. and Mrs. James Bason the manager of an Ocean Town- fined Mrs. Miriam I. Harris, 90 :en heading for the pilot after year appear to be running slight- aurant, cocktail lounge, pool and collision. Patrolman Robert Phelan gavi 131 Montgomery Ter., Red Bank ship super market with false ar- Stratford Rd., New Shrewsbury, ic ejected from his F105 Thun- ly behind those for 1964 he said. possibly a movie theater. Francis X. Moore, Middletown Mr. Johnson artificial respiratior daughter, Friday. rest was filed here in Superior $15 for inattentive driving Sept. 2 One acre zoning has been fol- Names of the other two firms attorney, represented Mr. De- until the first aid squad arrived erchief Monday, the spokes- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carroll Tourt yesterday. at Rt. 537 and Five Points Rd. lowed by a slight drop in the, and their proposals were not re- Wysockie. Mr. Johnson was pronounced an said. 11 Delaware Ave., Atlantic High rate of new residential construc- leased. Mr. Blum said the com- Driver of the second car was dead at the scene by Dr. Alfret Albert T. Barker, 18 Pitman Mrs. Harris had been driving Tne plane was on a bombing lands, son, Saturday. tion. panies haw an Oct. 13 deadline Mrs. Cecilia C. Tarlach, Rahway. Casagrande. Ave., Ocean Grove, made the a car that struck a vehicle driv lission at a bridge south of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Me Mr. Blatchley said he feels for submitting their proposals She testified that she wis north- complaint against Alvin Korfin, en by Kenneth Winne, Brick 'inh, 100 miles north of the bor- Loughlin, 932 River Rd., Fair Ha- Surviving are his wife, Mrs confident about the township's in final form. bound on the highway when the manager of the Shop-Rite store Township. Mr. Winne had been er between North and South ven, son, Saturday. Alice Johnson; a daughter, Mrs r future. He cited a "bright" com- DeWysockie car plulled out of » Easter Sparks, at home, and at Rt. 35 and West Park Ave., turning left from Rt. 537 to Five iet Nam, when it was hit by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh, 77 Oakhurst. Points Rd., and a> he was mak- eavy ground fire, he said. mercial picture with permits for service station into her path. granddaughter. commercial construction going Idlewild La., Matawan Township, The suit contends that Mr. ing his turn was struck by Mrs Antiaircraft fire also struck The James Funeral Home from 21 in 1961 to 40 in 1964. Matawan daughter, Saturday. Perth Amboy, is in charge o Barker was arrested on a charge Harris' car. The Winne car spun ie rescue helicopter and drove Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeMola "Rt. 9 is our commercial jugu- (Continued) the arrangements. Burial will be of issuing two worthless checks around, went through a fence f a second chopper, he said. 35 Half Mile Rd., Mlddletow Hughes g lar vein," the committeeman ex- The school was constructed un- ld Mil Pk n the store and was held in jail and landed In a gully and was Township, son, Saturday. (Continued) In Shoreland Memorial Park claimed. der a "planned community ordi 12 days until brought to trial and demolished by fire. Mr. and Mrs. David Sturt, 1 Hazlet. He noted that the proposed nance" which has never been self, to at least set a meeting icquitted Aug. 30. Though the Both the Colts Neck and Free- Hughes Salutes Wyckoff St., Matawan, son four lanes of Rt. 33 cross the tested in the courts. date prior to Sept. 23 would de- :omplaint on which he was ar- hold Fire Companies had re- Saturday. JAMES Quads' Parents township's prime commercial and The Precedent lay action on the variance and ested was signed by Police sponded to the fire call. The Mr. and Mrs, Richard Benson NEW MONMOUTH - James industrial areas. Although board members did could save the project. F. Coonan, Sr., 51, of Little Chap- :apt. Roger McKeon, Mr. Bar- grass and fence surrounding Mr. TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Rich 10 Fairview Ave., Atlantic High' "The potential of this virgin not indicate that they think the "Please give us the benefit of man Ter., died yesterday in Riv- ;er contends it was the result Wmne's.car were also set afire. rd J. Hughes, a father of 10, lands, son, Sunday. highway frontage is tremendous," Levitt firm would ever take such meeting witlh you personally erview Hospital, Red Bank, af- if false information supplied by d a statewide salute Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, There had been no injuries to he told last night's audience. action, the body m«de it clear n this most urgent' conservation ter suffering a heart attack dr. Korfin. the parents of New Jersey's 11 Thompson PI., East Keans- the drivers. Center Suggested that the Amron demand will be matter. In his home. Mr. Barker, represented by w quadruplets. burg, son, Sunday. Also appearing in township Hughes wired congratulations Mr. Blatchley suggested that fought, if necessary, in the courts "We feel sure that we can con- Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., he was Thomas J. Smith, Red Bank, court yesterday was Helmut a regional shopping center could not orrly1 on its own merits but Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Szygen- vince you that this project is nd best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. dl, 80 the son of the late George A. seeks compensatory and punitive Weiss, stationed at Fort Dix. He be ideally located In the triangle with the question of precedent in Strathmore Gardens, mportont enough to at l&ast ob- and Ellen O'Shaughnessy Coon- award Sibiga of North Plain- Matawan lamages for allegedly being held paid $5 in costs and received a between Rts. 9 and 537, and the mind. Township, daughter, sin the attention from the state an. He resided most of his life ip to public ridicule and suffer- eld whose boy and three girls Sunday. $10 suspended fine lor careless r Rt. 33 by-pass. He reported that The $500 per house, donated by :hat is required to save It. In the Flatbush section of Brook ng other damages. ere doing fine in a Plainfleld Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown, driving Sept. 5 on Rt. 537. the county Planning Board has Amron, was earmarked specifi- "Please note that we must have lyn, N. Y., and moved to New lospital, some 48 hours after the projected such a regional center cally for school board use, In 108 First St., Keyport, son, Sun Monmouth eight years ago. There will be no municipal lultiple delivery. day. letter or telegram before Sept. court here next Moiiday. Court [or the township. capital improvements, and has !3 or Central New Jersey will He was a self-employed safe Special Meetings He sent a bouquet of flowers Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kyrillos will resume Monday, Oct. 4. The industrial picture painted already been spent by the board ty engineer. long with the message. 241 Harmony Rd., Ndw Mon ose a valuable water and wild- by the committeeman was less In various school projects. The mouth, daughter, Sunday. ife conservation area forever." Surviving are his wife, Grace Jated by Cioffi bright. $20,000 total was paid by the M. Coonnn; a son, James F. Mr. and Mrs. Keneth Kretsch History of Plan LONG BRANCH - Councilman He agreed with questioners builder to the board between Coonan, Jr., Staton Island; two 202 Heights Ter., Middletown, The governor was told ol the enry R. Ciofli last night said that the industrial picture "could March 14 and Dec. 31, 1962. daughters, Mrs. Susan Peroless, son, yesterday. istory to keep the natural lines e would resume his Wednesday Migrant Workers be better." He singled out "the It, along with the Levitt school, West Long Branch, and Miss Bet- Mr. and Mrs. William Whit*, 4 ndlstunbed and of encourige- ight meetings with city residents ability to furnish the necessary set a precedent here for dona- ty Ann Coonan, at home; one West Fifth St., West Keansburg, t received from \ht county iept. 30. utilities at very short notice" tions by builders for school pur- «ister, Mrs. Virginia Giblctt, daughter, yesterday. >lann)ng board and the state con- as the key to attracting industry. poses, the theory being that new Brooklyn, and five grandchildren The atlarge councilman, who Mr, and Mrs. Yank McLeod, lervatlon department. The new municipal sewer and residential construction brings A Requiem High Mass will be ntll June 39 represented the Robbed of $873 44 Monroe Blvd., Englishtown, "Suddenly," the letter said, water authority is the first step with It added school costs for offered in St. Mary's Catholic ird ward, has for the past two son, yesterday. 'communications (between state MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-Five the workers, and represented aimed at eventual municipal own- the district. Church, New Monmouth Thure ears held Informal sessions in nd township levels) ceased. Let- men, carrying small revolvers seven months savings, state po- ership of all sewer and water Matawan Borough, also part of day at 10 a.m. Burial will be in ty Hall prior to the regular Monmouth Medical rs and numerous telephone calls and with handkerchiefs masking lice said. facilities. the regional district, has never Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. ity Council meetings. Long Branch iled to get even the minimum the lower part of their facts, held The robbers also took a tran- obtained such domtions from The John F. Pflager Funeral Discontinued for the summer, The committeeman also pointed Mr. and Mrs. Edwaln Schwartz- iction of a meeting with the up a migrant labor camp dormi- sistor radio and a suitcase which builders for fear that the legality Home here In charge of arrange- is meetings will now bo held out to his audience of partisans man, Box 75 Jackson Hills Rd., lepartment. . . tory on the Joseph Mocclo farm, contained new clothes and $16, that "the difference in political of the practice might be question- ments. all six city wards, the council- Pleasant Valley Rd., about 9:30 Freehold, girl, yesterday. "Meanwhile, a request /or a state police said. philosophy Is difficult to define able. r n said. last night and escaped with $873. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert King, «riance. ..In the swampy heart DKATH Koriur; The four victims then were In local politics." He asked the The matter has been «. politi- UOnaiB — On Sopt. 20. 1MB. Albert The first meeting will take State police at the Colts Neck H« Joline Kvt., Long Branch, the bog has been held up by 1. Jlorrl. of 3tn Broad XI., n«d Bunk, made to lie face down, while club members to consider wheth cal issue In the borough, where boy, yesterday. Brother 01 Mr« Miriam M. Krldel, ace in the Elberon Flrehouse, barracks said the gunmen, ap- the ' gunmen bound them, hand « Township Council for months. er the party should follow the old apartment construction Is going Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDon- JAM. Ol«l(»r W. MIMon mil Mm r. Cioffi said. parently Informed about who had and foot, with clothesline, state "Although the Council looks fa<< L«wla* O. Roberta. FunftrflJ iwwlcei "winner take all type of poll on, for several years. ald, 183 Wilson Ave., Port Mon- Wadneaay aTtflrnrmn at 2 o'clock at the He says the purpose of the money, robbed only four of the police said. tics," or ... share th« responsi- rably upon state acquisition, lit Adsmi Mtmortal Homi 5M Broad mouth, girl, yesterday. salons is to hear suggestion! eight men In the one-story con- State police said the victims bilities and appoint competent ow appears that the variance ft,, R«d Bank, Interment FalrHtw House Hunting! It's open iea- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quartz, Btmttary, In I!Ml of flowtri, kindly d complaints from his constlt- crete block structure. Of the sum were unable to determine whether ill be granted oh Sept. 23 un- lute corXrltotloni (a filvtrvlMr Wt>| people to positions regardless of son in tht Dally Refiner Cltisi- 107 East Rd., flelford, girl, yes- Ht*i ' tents, stolen, JSOO belonged to one of the guns were real or toy, political affiliations?" less some word of encourage- lied now. terday. ment comet from At state." THE DAILY EEGISTEH ' Building Check Pleasure Bay Apartments Owners Ocean Township Asks Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1965—3 Is Asked Ask 50 Pet. Assessments Cut $250,300 Fpr Project See Early Its Neck $60,000; Miles Shoes'of Long Also, Thomas and Lucy Bal- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Seek nance required removal within LONG BRANCH - The owners Ing an access route to the Sand 12 hours. Release Of COLTS NECK - The Planning of the Pleasure Bay Apartments, Branch, Inc., business inven- dino, Jr., of 597 Woodgate Ave, tories, $8,216 to $4,633; Iveson land, $4,200 to $3,000, and build- Hills section of its Industrial Both Mayor John J. Reilly and Board decided last night to re- part of 'he controversial Shrews- zone, Township Council last David Resnikoff, the township at- quire building inspector Howard bury Riverfront Redevelopment Realty Co. of 19? Broadway, ing, $23,000 to $19,000; Joseph and Master Plan building $110,000 to $105,000; Jean Orost of 746 Greens Ave, ight authorized application to torney, said police would prob- Quabeck to submit a monthly list project, yesterday asked the the st»te Highway Department ably take these "hardship" con- LONG BRANCH - Within 30 of all building and - occupancy Monmouth County Board of Delmart Properties of 128-142 building, $20,600 to $17,000; Chris- days after the appointment of a Broadway, building, $31,700 to tina Carpentier of 228 Royal PI., for $150,300 to extend Sunset ditions into consideration before permits issued including the Taxation to reduce by 50 pep r cent Ave, to Mountview Ter. to planning consultant, the Master $20,0000 , andd RosR e andd FanniFie building, $16,800 to $13,500; a $5 fine penalty was issued. same and address of each recip- assessments on both buildingld s g, , $,; Bowne Rd. and Rt. Ordinances Adopted Plan will be released to tho ient. and land. Wolfson of 54 Second Ave., build- Gladys -Hi'hn of 168 Elmwood The township's share of the Council adopted an ordinance •ublic, Planning Board Chairman A copy of the report will also In a filed tax appealpp, , hearing ing, $13,900 to $8,950. Ave., building, $11,550 to. $8,500; cost for this project would be regulating church and rest and Charles E. Polk said last night. be forwarded to the Township of which was postponed until Declsioni Reserved James and Vera LoBiondo of 58 about $50,000, according to Wil-convalescent home construction The board is awaiting a re- Committee. Thursday, Oct. 15, the Shrews- Decisions were reserved by theAvery Ave., building, $19,850 to liam Poznak, the township engi- Such building would be limited placement by Herbert H. Smith . The move came at the request bbur y Developmenl t Co. and theboard on these cases: $17,000; Joseph and Patricia De- neer. to all but R-l and R-2 residential Associates, West Trenton con- of board chairman George First National State Bank of New Edward Stern of 969 Leslie Ct., Lisa of 18 Stuyvesant PI., build- Mr. Poznak must prepare and zones. Rest homes could be sultants to the board, of Fletcher J. Dittmar, Jr. Jersey, asked that the land as- who is seeking a reduction on theing, $24,650 to $19,450. submit this application before built on 25 per cent of a mini- Davis, who had been assigned by sessment he cut from $240,000 to assessed valuation of land from Also, Marion Lombardi of 65 Township officials have been Oct. 1. mum two-acre site with 15 beds the Smith firm to this city. $120,000, and that the building as- $4,700 to $4,000 and on a build- Cedar Ave., building, $22,900 to If successful, this project permitted per acre. Mr. Davis's resignation last concerned recently with the musessment be pared from $2,422,- ing from $19,100 to $17,000; the $15,000; Alexander Jaworski of nlcipality's rate of growth and Rabbi A. II. Lelkowltz would provide for an extension Churches would group on no week slowed effortB by tha board 500 to $1,211,250. Italian American Memorial As- 943 NorwoSa Ave., land, $3,700 to of Sunset Ave. linking the south- to produce the final plan. Increasing school population. sociation (IAMA), land, $5,950 to $3,600, building, $18,750 to $16,400; less than,two-acre sites with pro- Township voters will decide Oct. The owners said in the appeal ern industrial zone area of Sand vision of one car offstreet park- However, Mr. Polk said last that total rental of the 1,20714 $2,500 and building, $13,800 to $5,-Valentino's Market, for property Hills to the rest of the township ight that the document should f whether or not to approve a 000; Will-Roe Realty Co., Inc.a,t 615 Broadway, land, $3,950 to ,000 In ing space per every four pews, bond referendum for the conrooms would produce a monthly and for the opening of this zone For these special uses, applica- >e aired by year's end. He dis- ncome of $39,773, but that the of 1188 Elberon Ave., land, $5,- $3,000. building, $9,151 to $6,000 to possible industrial develop- closed that he will meet with struction of a 13-room addition to 800 to $4,500, and building, $12,-and for property at 613 Broad- tion would be made to zoning and the newly completed Cedar actual income derived is only g Israel Bonds ment. planning boards and to the coun representatives of the consulting $2,737.06. to $10,000; Rubin Colby of way, land. $3,850 to $3,000, build- firm this week to obtain a re- Drive School. ing, $7,400 to $6,000; William J. Blight Declaration cil. The appeal stated that the gar- Broadwayy, land, $5,000 to Mr. Poznak also reported he Council adopted two ordi- placement for Mr. Davis. Mr. Dittmar also suggested den apartments, on the average $2,5000, andd bbuilding, $13,450 to O'Hagen, Jr., of 1150 Ocean Ave., Sold at Fete that some study be made to cor building, $26,200 to $22,000, and will meet today with Alvin E. nances, approved by the state At a meeting earlier in the one year o!d, are mortgaged for $10,000, and Joseph and Rose LONG BRANCH - More than iershen Associates, Trenton, Department of Motor Vehicles, ivening, the board rejected again rect what he termed a nuisance $3,673,800 and insured for $3, Cagllostro of 42 North Fifth Ave., Richard L. Frank of 884 Ocean $40,000 worth of Uriel bonds caused by residents storing large Ave., land, $13,000 to $10,000. the township's planning consul setting traffic speeds from 45 toan application by the Century 800,000. building. $19,900 to $12,650. were purchased at a dinner hon- tants, to work on a blight declara- 35 miles per hour at selected Building Co. for a nine-lot sub- boats on their property during The apartments, at Atlantic oring Rabbi Aaron F. Lefkowitz. the winter months. Mayor Jo- tion for the Sand Hills section. points along Sunset Ave., Wicka- division on Ocean and Sycamore and Liberty Sts., are built on At the dinner, held Wednesday He said this report would be pecko Dr., Logan Rd., Sherman Aves. The plan was originally seph Moreau, Jr., a member of 20.1 acres of land. night in the auditorium of Temple the board, said the matter would ready by the first October coun- Ave., Roosevelt Ave., Deal Rd., turned down on July 19, but the Stipulations Reached Five to Decide Design Beth Miriam, the rabbi was cil meeting. Monmouth Rd., and West Park !x>ard had agreed to restudy the be taken under consideration. awarded the Iirael Freedom Stipulations, or tentatively ap- This report is necessary to Ave. iroposal. Mr. Dittmar added that some- proved settlements, were reached Medal presented to him by the State of Israel "in recognition of council's effort to have the fed- Council adopted a zoning ordi- Oct. 18 was set for a public thing should also be done about n the cases of these appellant! Of Zone in Freehold eral government declare the Sand nance amendment requiring ac- hearing on the proposed 30-lot the storage of old cars in resi- Harry K, and Sadie Barsamian jxceptional «ervice in the FREEHOLD - Harmony in would be one of the five mem- strengthening of the freedom of Hills area a blighted area to fa-ceptable uses seeking only ap- subdivision requested by Joseph dential areas. The mayor said of 126 Brighton Ave., a 68-room architectural design In the bor- cilitate condemnation of- lots proval of parking for five or Rosenblatt on the Parkchester hotel building, which had been bers, Others, to be appointed by the State of Israel through the this would also be considered. ough's new office - commercial Mayor Frank E. Gibson, would needed for industrial sites. more cars to apply to the plan- Tract, site of the old Hollywood The planners gave final ap- condemned by the city and sub- promotion of itf economic de- zone is going to be what five be the borough engineer, Harold relopment." „ Adoption of i revised, codifi- ning, not the zoning board as Hotel, Cedar Ave. proval to Cedar Vale Homes, sequently razed, $5,000 to zero; people say it is. cation of its ordinances for thehas been the practice. Joseph J. Nash of 45-55 South Goldberger, a member of coun- Now St. and Mill Pond Village, An ordinance was introduced cil, an architect, and a citizen- Rabbi Irving Miller spoke of past 100 years last night led to Council sold deed-restricted Heyers Mill Rd. Both develop- Broadway, building, $21,250 to the responsibility of American a question about snow clearance property to Dario Construction $17,700; Gerald and Ronnie Dish- by Borough Council last night at-large. ments constituted major subdivl creating a committee to advise Jewry for the continued growth provisions from Mrs. Josephine Co., 703 Jersey Ave., West Deal Recreation (ions. Michael Wargacki is the ler of 1077 Eaton Ave., building, Included In the West Main St and development of Israel and the borough's building inspector, area are many older homes Faber, 1603 Wickapecko Dr., lots 2211-14, in Deal Beach Es- developer of Cedar Vale Homes $25,400 to $23,100; Violet M. and pointed to the need for the conWanamassa. tates for $500, and George Schue- Charles Peter of 342 Eastbourne William Lopatin on the harmoni- which have been converted to of- Aid Sought and Joseph. Mallozi is building ous qualities in applications for tinued sale of Israel bonds. Mrs. Faber asked how this ler and. Patrick Strano, lot 5020 Mill Pond Village. Ave., land, $8,800 to $5,000, and fices and quality stores. The Toastmaster for the evening permits in the two block area master plan takes note that township regulation affected in Asbury Park Estates for $125 Action on Clover Hill, Section building, $14,100 to $13,500; Louis was I. George Weston. Edell of South Lake Dr., build- west of Borough Hall on West maintaining such places repre- county snow removal practices Council granted raffle licenses By Student 9, was tabled for the third Main St. sents a challenge: and subsequent problems. She to St. Mary's Parent-Teacher As- HOLMDEL — Mayor Alfred C. straight meeting. The planners ing, $4,500 to $1,000; John J. and Marilyn A Sullivan of 153 Castle Under the borough's master said county plows have piled sociation for Thursday, Sept. 30 Poole welcomed a group of local want more information about the "In many older towns, hand- snow over sidewalk areas mak- and Monmouth County Chapter Wall Ave., building, $14,750 to plan, this area was carved into some structures like these have Holmdel teenagers, Red Bank High road grading and drainage ease a zone for office and high-type ing removal extremely difficult, of the Thomas A. Dooley Foun School seniors, to the Township ments. $13,600; Jumping Brook Enter- become tax and maintenance (Continued) prises, building at 146 Broadway, commercial development. Many yet the revised township ordi- dation for Nov. 1. Committee meeting last night A 10-Iot plat plan submitted by burdens to their owners and have The developer will be advised $72,050 to $11,050, and building at see the section as the future gone down a sorry path. that if he proceeds with con- and promptly drew mild criti- H. A. Montrose, Inc., Montrose 129 Broadway. $17,500 to $2,350. showplace of the downtown busi- cism from one of them. Rd., was accepted and tabled for "Conversion from one-family to struction on permits already is- ness area and council wants to sued he'll do so at his own Miss Mary Honan, daughter of further study before classifica- Also, Westwood Hall, Inc., a maintain a fine standard for ap-two-family to multi-family to Says She's Qualified tion. nursing home at 281 Bath Ave., rooming houses to slums. risk, as these may be revoked. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Honan, pearances, Mr. Carton advised that if his 41 Chestnut Ridge Rd., ques- business machines and inventory, A public hearing on the ordi- "In the latter stages, mainte $48,629 to $9,286; Cedar Ave. study of the code discloses tha tioned the mayor on why tiiere nance establishing the committee nance by short term residents Is the planners interpretation is a To Take Council Seat could not be more money spent Realty Corp., building at 60 Ce-will be held Oct. 4. usually negligible. On the other dar Ave., $19,200 to $17,800, and legitimate one, he can draft an FREEHOLD - Boroughi Conn- of Republican Joseph R. Collins. for recreation facilities since Ideas Told Councilman Frank K. Woolley, hand, their use as offices would amendment correcting it. - there seemed to be so much building at 61 Sternberger Ave., make it worth their owner's ell's newest member, Mrs. Democratic Chairman Abe Rey- who sponsored the measure, said The stop order on permits was available for road repairs.,,, $16,500 to $13,850; Raymond and it was sought by Mr. Lopatin who while to preserve them well." Pauline Wasko, defended a house- nolds called Mrs. Wasko unquali- For Use Of Cynthia Pierce of 579 Borden PI., called for last week by the Young wife's qualifications for public fied and compared her creden- Hie committee had Just building, $10,900 to $5,450; Alfred Republican Club in a resolution service last night. tials with those of Edward Geig- awarded a $22,980 contract for Old Ferries and Mildred Oliver of 616418 adopted at its monthly meeting. Obviously bristling at criticism er, Democratic candidate for road maintenance. Ocean Ave., building, $48,800 to Walking Pupil Problem Help Wanted over her appointment in a split council in November, who was to Mayor Poole, smiling, com- NEW YORK (AP)—A floating $43,000; Howard and Dorothy The club also adopted a resolu- in the Democratic party, Mrs. have been proposed for temporary mented: motel, a restaurant, a fishing Woolley, of 181-183 Broadway Getting Township Study tion urging the governing body Wasko, a Democrat, told the appointment by Councilmen Al- "Well, I asked for questions." boat, a golden age recreation building, $112,800 to $105,000, and to appoint a zoning officer and council In her maiden speech last fred E. Sanders and Frank K He went on to explain that a center — these were some of the Wesley Thompson of 401 Joline OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mayor elderly men to staff some of 10a similar request came last night; . Woolley. hazardous crossing points lead- certain amount of maintenance ideas mentioned by people in- Ave.. building, $14,250 to $12,250. John J. Reilly last night promised night from building inspector "I did not expect that my ap- Mr. Reynolds had contended is necessary each year in order terested In buying three old Also, Charles A. Read of 139 about 30 "irate parents that Town- ing to the school.. Walter A. Smale. pointment would cause such con-Mr. Geiger, a petroleum com- to preserve the condition of town- ferryboats that the city hopes to Hulick St.. building, $3,600 to $1,- ship Council would take these 4. Continue to provide police- In a letter to the committee the sternation, or raise any controver- pany accountant, was more ex- ship roads. He added that the sell today. 000; Ruth and Blanche Tucker steps in seeking solutions to pub- men during 6 to 8 a.m. period inspector pleaded that the work sy over qualifications. perienced and better suited t( committee is planning to intro- The boats, the Knickerbocker, of 139 Broadway, building, $29,-lic safety problems caused by for crossing use. load in the building, department "I may only be a housewife the* position. duce an ordinance next Monday Tompkinsyille and the Dongan 600 to $21,000; Julius Welter of their children walking to Ocean 5. Seek with Rep. James J is becoming unbearable, despite with no professional affiliations. Not A Candidate that will -give approval to con- Hills, will'be'sold'by sealed bids 286 Lenox Ave., building, $28,050 Township, Jjmior-Senjor , High Howard's, help-•federal funds t< the recent appointment of an as-But that will not prevent me Mrs. Wasko announced In ac-structing two tennis courts adja- to be opened today In the Mu-to $24,300; Ruth Tucker of 141 School on West Park Ave'.' sidewalk "the entire townshii sistant bujlding inspector. He from endeavoring to do whatever cepting tHii "appointment that she cent to Township Hall. nicipal Building. Broadway, building, $23,600 to 1. Meet with Board of Educa- eventually if and when such funds urged that the post of building is best for the community, will serve only though the enc Miss Honan accepted the may- . Roger J. Browne, the city's $19,000; Ray Gorelick of 279 East- tion officials later this week to again become available. inspector be made a full-timi "In fact I think it has many of the year and will not be or's response. She was one of commissioner, said Monday 60 bourne Ave., building, $26,350 to discuss council's plan to establish But the Mayor saw little chance position and that a zoning office: advantages in dispatching the du-candidate for the balance of Mr.nearly a dozen seniors at the ses- Inquiries, including one from a $24,050; Nathan Lubitz of 212-214 a central pupil discharging point of township funds being given the be appointed. He now is requirei ties of councilman and will •id Conway's unexpired term. sion working on a history' class Staten Island youngster, had l to also serve in that capacity. Broadway, building, $56,050 to from which pupils could safely boarboard''fo''d fo buy"i>urbuy four" busses that me in julging the facts and ar- Whether the • • Democrats wi assignment concerning local gov- been received by his office. $52,000; Anthony J. Camassa of use sidewalks or a road. Clarence LoweiKtine, board trans riving at decisions. ernment. •' " Browne's office received e pick anyone for'that vacancy, oi 100 Washington St., building, $19,- 2. Seek state help in getting portation chairman, has estimat "And I might add that I still to replace Mr:"Conway as thi Recipient of the road contract telephone call from a New Jer-900 to $17,500: Sidney H. Zauber "WALK" and pedestrian button ed would be needed to bus about feel honored." . sey man who said he was in- party's nominee"for mayor, ii was C. J. Sutphen Co., Freehold. of 198 Broadway, building. $11,- traffic sin&ls installed at Deal 400 to 500 high school student! Hughes Says Mrs. Wasko, mother of four still undecided. terested in getting a boat to 700 to 56,250; Theodore G. Thom- Rd. and West Park Ave. crossings now walking Vfy, miles to schoo and a sales supervisor at Sears The Democratic executive com- ASSAULT CHARGED transform into a floating motel. as of Ocean Ave., land, $3,150 of Rt. 35 leading to the high each day. ' He sB-id he would moor it next to $1,600; Samuel Teicher of 191- Democrats Roebuck Co., Freehold Township, mittee, divided seven to seven school. was appointed two weeks ago toover Mr. Reynolds' leadership, RED BANK — Charles L. Ross, to a floating restaurant he owns. 193 Broadway, building, $61,350 to 3. Try to find more women or This issue arose last Tuesday when about 150 angry parents succeed Leonard Conway. Mr. must make a choice and so far28, of Mill St., Long Branch, was The schoolboy, Mark Powder, Conway had resigned to become the chairman has not called . charged Saturday at 5:30 p.m. •'hits offered to buy ferryboats sought relief unsuccessful!; Aid Firemen from the Board of Education" acting postmaster. meeting. His opponents have sail with assault and battery, accord- '•old' previously by Browne. ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Gov. Ing to Chief George H. Clayton, Nicosia Appoints New A private board transportation Richard J. Hughes carried his The new council member was the first. thing they will do at However, Mark has limited cap- a meeting is to try and vote the Sr. ital. He has offered $2 to (3 a committee session with lawyers re-election campaign to the fire- named by the votes of two last Thursday seeking solutions men of New Jersey Monday Democrats, Tobias Mayer and chairman out of office. Deadlin Treated at Riverview Hospital ferryboat. In a letter to the Planner and Policeman for choosing replacement candi- and released for a fractured jaw department, Mark did not say was equally unsuccessful. But anight. Carl Vanderveer, who are at odds RED BANK - Mayor Benedict Mr. Dupree, of 38 Tower Hill further meeting of board trans- with the regular organization, and dates is next Monday. was John Porter, of 263 Lelghton what he planned to offer this Hughes, addressing the open- Ave., this place. Detective Lt. time. R. Nicosia last night appointed Ave., will become Red Bank's portation members is schedulec ing night banquet of the fire- twentieth patrolman on Friday, for sometime this week. George Clayton, Jr. and Sgt Peter A. Foster to the Planning men's Benevolent Associa Robert D. Scott were the arrest- Oct. 1. To those parents seeking side- tion, representing tile state's Board and Bradley D. Duptee to He is a graduate of Red Bank Simmill Hits Housing ing officers. the police force. walks as an eventual answer, paid firemen, said the Demo- High School, attended Monmouth Mayor Reilly estimated side- crats had done a lot for fire- Teen Drivers Mr. Foster, of 20 Molly Pitcher College, and was stationed in walks would cost the township en. HIT-RUN CHARGE Village Ct., will fill the vacancy Paris during a three-year tour about $11,000 a mile to install, The Governor said that under Decision In Marlboro Get Warning left when Francis X. Kennelly with the Army. or about $500,000 to complete. RED BANK — George Lewis, was' appointed magistrate. The He was formerly associated the administration of his pred FREEHOLD — Action of Marl- Marlboro West, a residentia 138 Seventh Ave., Long Branch, appointment leaves one Planning with the Western Electric Com- "We're concerned with children ecessor, Democratic Gov. Robbor- o Township officials banning zone. It has constructed mode was charged with leaving the From Hughes Board vacancy, that of John J. pany, and now is a building walking," he said. "But we're ert B. Meyner, accident disabil- a builder from selling houses in houses and planned to market scene of an accident Saturday, maintenance worker and member not in a position to expend tax- ity pension for firemen were a development from its model others from orders taken in thePolice Chief George H. Clayton TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Rich- Egli who resigned at the last meeting. of the Red Bank Fire Depart- payers money and undertake the raised and pensions for their home was termed "absurd" yes- models. said yesterday. ard J. Hughes bluntly warned ment and First Aid Squad. tremendous costs of sidewalking widows were more than doubled terday, oy Superior Court Judge But on July 29, 1964, the build- A parked car belonging to WIN teen-agers today that their driv- Mr. Foster was a basketball just yet." Since 1962, Hughes said, re Elvin R. Simmill, inspector refused to issue a cer- star at Red Bank High School, liam F. Carter of Farmingdale ing habits could stand improve- Township attorney David Res tirement benefits have been im Commenting on the plea of thetificate of occupancy for tha was struck at 9:50 p.m. on ment. attended Villanova University proved, death insurance benefits purpose and, subsequently, the and Muehlenberg College, and nikoff doubted if such state em builder, U. S. Home and Devel- Shrewsbury Ave. Mr. Carter "Without pointing a finger and GOP ergency funds were available fo have been increased and theopment Corp., Judge Simmill Board of Adjustment refused to told police the other driver did iayirig that all young people are served with the Naval Air Com- state scholarship program has overrrule the inspector and de- mand at Pensacola, Fig. such purposes, nor whether mon- said he had never heard of an not stop. bad drivers, one must face cer- (Continued) ey could be found in the board's been amended to give scholar- clined to grant a zoning vari- state GOP has an $80,000 debt nstance where model homes tain cold facts," the Governor He was formerly a representa- budget. ship priority to the children of were not permitted for use in sell- ance. said in a speech prepared for tive of the Provident Mutual Life at present. He added "you need firemen and policemen killed in The officials contended that real $500,000 to run even a mediocre ng homes in.the same project. the New Jersey Youth Division Insurance Co. and now is asso- action. But the judge did not summar- estate sales were not a permitted •Highway Safety Conference. ciated with the Bendix Corp. campaign, and we won't even Both Hughes and his Repub- ily order the township's building use in a residential zone. see the sunny side of that." BANKfO ; ".Youthful drivers are in- Hits Condition lican opponent, State Sen inspector, Joseph La Mura to is- Judge Simmill said the record volved in a disproportionate The chairman of the GOP Wayne Dumont Jr., R-Warren sue the builder a certificate of of action before the Board of Ad- number of accidents, both fatal No Progress State Finance Committee, John had been scheduled to speak occupancy, or the Board of Ad- ustment, which U. S. Homes had and- npnfatal. Some involve H. Ewing, said his goal for theOf Park Monday night but Dumont can- justment to grant a zoning vari- appealed, was incomplete. He carelessness. Others involve a gubernatorial campaign is $400,- celed his speaking engagement, ance. said it was insufficient for him search for new thrills," he said Reported In 000. In Freehold explaining that his helicopter to consider merits of- its deci- "Still others result from drink was grounded by fog In North Instead he held that the matter sion, or to support a finding thai ing while driving - in my opin- Ewing said Eisenhower did FREEHOLD - Attorney John should be taken up by the town- MurderProbe not mention the party's finan- Jersey. there were special reasons foi ion, one of the most irresponsi- I, Dawes told Borough Council ship officials, md that a new which the denial was ordered. ble ways ever conceived to get RARITAN TOWNSHIP — In- cial situation during a private last night that the condition of Hughes told newsmen he hearing be granted. If'tht new behind a wheel." vestigation of the rape-murder of dinner with 40 industrialists and Monument State Park, opposite would not criticize his opponcn procedure doesn't lead to a fa- He directed that a new hearin, businessmen who are consid- because he was not there to be conducted and a full recon The Democratic Governor re- Mary Ann Klinsky, 18-year-old the Monmouth Coi vorable decision, U. S. Homes local high school senior, contin- ered potential party contrib- house, was shameful. defend himself. "But there is can appeal to Judge Simmill assembled, Iterated his support of manda utors. lot to be said," he added in an tory driver training programs ues to prove fruitless, local and In a letter, Mr. Dawes, who again. • Stewart H. Hutt, Perth Amboj state police indicated this morn- Ewing said afterward he hadresides at 7 Monument St., acros aside. Owns «9 Lots was attorney for U. S. Homes; but did not elaborate. received "a very enthusiastic Lawrence Krusen of Freehol "And I am coing to press ing. from the park and its landmark The developer owns 450 lots in response," from the diners. He Battle of Monmouth Revolution- what it calls U. S. Homes at for the building inspector an again for an implied consent Neither the local department said they were asked to raise Plan Contract Board of Adjustment, and Joseph law whioh makes it a require- or troopers In the Holmdel State ary War Monument, said he wai funs as well as make personal ashamed of the condition of th T. Grause, Red Bank, for the 11,737 ment that anyone suspected of Police barracks were able to re-contributions. Is Completed Offers Reward Township Council. drunken driving take a (sobri- port any progress. ' park, and ashamed that Free- of your His optimism was not shared hold Borough was being blamed FREEHOLD - The county ety) test at the time he Is so The Register learned, however, by Ralph H. GoSttel, a pro- Planning Board completed a con- charged." Hughes said. whereas it was a stata responsi In Flag Thefts neighbtn that an intensive search for thefessional GOP fund raiser who bility. tract yesterday to provide plan- The Republican majority in girl's missing clothes continues was recently brought in from Specifically, Mr. Dawes v/ai ning services for the Freehold HOLMDEIi — William Jay Dun the Legislature has blocked thisthroughout the Bayshore Area. Indiana to coordinate long-range Township Planning Board. can, this place, told The Register proposal In the past. • annoyed, he said, that vandal Brothers of the victim have re- linancial plans for the State had broken lamps so that the Under an agreement, the coun- yesterday he is offering a $100 Theme of today's conference mained away from their jobs and GOP Committee. park Is now poorly lighted, that ty staff will assist the township reward for information leading was "Teen-age driving and ac-are participating in the hunt for "A half-million (dollars) will the grounds are scarred with in its continuing planning pro- to the conviction of vandals or cident prevention." the clothes or other clues that not be raised," he said after empty beer cans, and that ball gram. The township will pay thieves who removed the flags might at least pinpoint where the the meeting. playing, which is banned in thathe county $3,000 for its services from ail the war veterans' {raves brutal assault took place. The "I think you can say that park, goes on without interrup- In a one-year experimental pro- In Holmdel Cemetery, Summer School Record search today will be concentrated we'll be lucky to get half of tion. gram. Mr. Duncan said he discovered TRENTON (AP) - New Jeri-n Holmdel. that," he told newsmen, adding Council president Joseph R. • Fifty per cent of the town- the work of the culprits In » that he thought the party could recent visit to the cemetery and Mil H»I"I poillloni.For • monucurt sey's summer schools were at- It was In that community, along Collins said that the state con- ship's cost in the first year will Inn «nd i cm«wlUi hlihirlncom tended by a record 39,380 stu- the Garden State Parkway at i a respectable compaign servation department had given ba reimbursed by the state De- was moved to post the reward nlllM.tonlKtuitedtv. dents in 196S, State Education Telegraph Hill Park, where the with even $250,000. the borough the right to police partment of Conservation and In the hope it will lead to ap- Commissioner Frederick M nude, battered and clawed body He said one of the big prob- the park, Anyone disturbed by Economic Development. Next prehension of those responsible. , Raublnger reported Monday of the teenager was found Thurs- lems confronting the party was ball players need only call police year the township could receive 14 In* St.. U* AMI mrnmsm The enrollment was 23 par cenl day afternoon by parkway main- that there were only 43 day* headquarters and policemen wl 40 per cent aid, and in future Sell Fasti The Dally Register Call 74T-444i higher than in 1964. tenance employees. ' • before the election. break up the games, he added. years, 30, 20, and 10 per cant. Classified. . LOCAL SECURITIES TOE DAILY REGISTER ** news In (hoet. Stripe He 4-Tue»dsy, Sept 21, .1965 dotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids are inter- buckle and button, giving the ealer prices. Prices Identified by * ate Inter-dealer asked prices. foot an Ingenuous, pretty look. Inter-dealer quotations do not include retail markup, markdown or One sandal seen in zebra-skin. Successful commission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to with round toe and wide strap include approximate markup. buckled at the Instep. BANKS Div. Bid Asked Investing Belmar-Wall National 3.00 165 Central Jersey Bank* *' .20 11 [Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR iatontown National Bank WA 26$ Farmers & Merchants S'A Q) "We are 55 and 50 respec A) 1 am glad to offer some First Merch. Nat'l Bank .25 plus stk. (x) HOME FURNISHING? tively and have an income of $250 You say you have no family s First National Bank of Spring Lake m a week. We have a nest egg ofI'm going to assume that you d- irst National Bank of Toms River (x) r 44 savings, our children are grown not need to leave an estate. If irst State Ocean County / up and married, and we are in am correct, the best investmeni Ceansburg-Middletown 1.40 50 4 a position to put $65-$70 each for your surplus funds wouli Monmouth County National* (xx) .18 6% 6'/, week into stocks. At present our seem to be a joint and survivor- I J. National Bank 23 25V5 )cean County National 375 only holding is Eastman Kodak ship annuity. This would pay yoi 3 eoples National, Keyport 3.00 but we v.ant to add others. We both a guaranteed monthly in- 150 "eoples National Bank of Ukewood ISO are new to this business of in come for life, larger than yoi ea Bright National 1.25 84 vesting." E. P can receive from any other saf[ 'rust Co. of Ocean County 5D 52 ource. A) For people new to investing INDUSTRIAL 'it's - what?' you have, as your initial holding Try an agent or. two from na Ukon Industries one of '.tie finest and most con tionally known insurance com- Brockway* iVA sistent growth stocks in the en-panies and learn what you coul Laird It'ssogoodit'sguarantwd. tire list. '. would not advise you receive by paying $15,000. You: Monmouth Capital (x) You'll like this bread or to invest weekly, but to let your balance of $10,000 in saving: tfonmouth Electric 4 CLASS OF '69 — Middletown Township High School rlonmouth Park* you'll get your money back. funds accumulate until you havi should be retained for emergen lj12>/r « ies. graduates Robert Kramer, left, 165 Rutledge Dr., and J. Natural Gas' (z) Cub 23% Detectable with meals... LIKE units of at least $500. lowan 10 I believe strongly that you (Mr. Spear cannot answer a! William Moore, center, 88 Whitman Dr., get acquainted Spiral Metal 2354 delightful forsnacks . (Ideal TO HELP! mail personally but will answei should continue to buy only sound with Rutgers University campus, New Brunswick. At left, U. S. Homes for toast and sandwiches, all questions possible in his col- Walter Reade Stirling f issues with good growth poten is'David Taylor, Englishtown. They were among 1,750 of course.) A FIRST MERCHANTS tial. As your next purchase umn.) Winslow Tel. suggest General Foods, followed freshman attending orientation sessions laj+ week. x) Dividend (xx) Plui Stock "Paid this year BANK LOAN IS BEST by Commonwealth Edison; FMC FOR ANY Corp.; Merck & Co.; Genera Martin Appointed Inventory Methods of the New JANE PARKER Bamberger York State Society of Certified Electric. I would buy no more Prices Churn n MAJOR PURCHASE than ten situations, and add to o CPA Committee Public Accountants. "WHITE these as more money accurnu Post Given NEW YORK - Charles C. Mar- The committee is one of 72 ac BREAD HOME FURNISHINGS • AUTO lates. Higher On in, CPA, of Red Bank, N. J., tiv« committees of the society, APPLIANCES • TV • HI H Q) "We are an elderly couple To Simmons ia.s been appointed to the Com-which now has a membership oi in our early 70s, with no family. nittee on Cost Accounting and more than 14,000. We have recently sold some prop- NEWARK -Warren H. Sim The Market erty for $25,000 and are in a di mons, Jr., former operations and NEW YORK (A.P) - The stock lemma as to what to do with building manager of Bamber- market yesterday churned higher the money. We put $10,000 in the in another seven-million-share r ger's Monmouth Shopping Cen- savings bank and we eceive So- ter Store, has been promoted tt session but many blue chips ONE GOOD REASON TO SHOP FOODTOWN... cial Security. There are no other senior vice president and mem rested while mote speculative investments. We don't know any- ber of the board of directors o stocks roared ahead. thing about investing money t< Bamberger's New Jersey, a di Final statistics showed that get maximum income and would EVERYONE vision of R. H. Macy & Co., In gainers outnumbered losers only like your advice." R. R, Mr. Simmons, who joined Bam by 597 to 547 among the 1,394 issues traded. New highs totaled bergers in 1953, managed the 109 and new lows 13. Monmouth Shopping Cente SAVES MORE Spotty strength among some of store from January, 1960, unti its high quality components en- July, 1962. Most recently he wa abled the Dow Jones industrial vice president for personnel ani average to post a modest gain of labor relations at Bamberger CASH! 2:19 at 931.18. New Jersey, Volume was 7.05 million shares ... IS OUR Your moiwy is safe with HI ... Mr. and Mrs. Simmons am Lj'le E. Armstrong Savings account! lnuirtd up to compared with 6.62 million Fri- BUSINESS $10,000. Se* m today! their son live in Plainfield, whert day. It was the fourth seven- Mr. Simmons is active in civi million-share day in six sessions. TENDER, U. S. CHOICE affairs. ' Tree Surgeon 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND The rise in volume, despite the TOP or BOTTOM COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY dampening effects of a newspa- You'll get the best creas Given Award per strike in New York City, when pressing trousers by firsi was a further indication of the using.a damp doth. Then, be- STAMFORD,. Conn. - Lyle E, market's innate strength, brokers MARINE VIEW •SBSSSf" fore cloth is completely dry, re- Armstrong, of Red Bank, N. J., said. ROUND Highway 35, MMdktevn Hwy. 34, Atlantic Highland! place it with a sheet of heavy representative for the Bartletl Aerospace Issues, electronics 671.2400 291-0100 wrapping paper and go over the Tree Co. in Monmouth County, related to the defense effort or LB. crease again. has received his firm's award to color television, some of the for an' outstanding safety record merger-oriented rails and some ROAST for having no accidents in 1954specially-situated issues were the previous year and only one strong. HOUIOER small medical bill of $4 for a The Associated Press average cut finger. of 60 stocks advanced 1.1 to 342.0 with industrials up 1.2, rails up The award was presented while LAMB CHOPS 1.0 and utilities up .3. Mr Armstrong was attending Prices declined irregularly on •ONILItS (HOULDIR OR K FRISK LI»H a course on scientific advance- the American Stock Exchange. ments on tree care. Volume was 1.68 million shares CUBED STEAK *. 99* GROUND CHUCK rv, 69* •ONIUIS. U.t. CHOKI — I comjjared wjp]i^r45,B(j|lion,I TENDER. U.I CHOKK TOP , See it here at yj^ f day.' SIRLOIN ROAST * 9* Chuck Pot Roast »> 79< Chief Engineer Corporate bonds rose. U. S. TENDER. B.I. CHOICI TENDER. U.S. CHOICI .Headquarters for Kodak Equipment Treasury bonds.were mostly un- $ changed, . Eye Round Rst. n>. 1.09 CALIF. ROAST ^ 69< TENDER,' O.I CHOKE Te* Roond «r Too •ONELIM Yesterdays closing .stocks: $ APP. Jnil so1.; nLttf^fcTd 55«i SIRLOIN STEAKn. 1.09 BEEF STEW ^ 79* Ad&mi FiX MSB Ckt Brk 4B>4 FRESH LEAN Air Prod MS Johns M_.. 521k HORMIL Air- Ilefluc 66 14 Jones A L 65 Aliest Ci> Joy Mis «•, ROUND GROUND», 89* $ AllM Lflit i KaJser'AI 37 !1 Conned Ham 31 2" Alice Pw 27H Kennecott IMS Allied Ch 51 Koppera 61 Vi TENDER, U.S. CHOICE, CENTER CUT Allls Chal Krtsge S3 7044 Alcol Kroger 3714 Am Alrlln 55% Leh port C' 18)4 Am Brk 8h 66 Leh VaJ Ira H. Am Can 55 LOF Glass 52Vi l,it> McN&l, 12 VI CHUCK STEAK 49 Am Cyan 0S Am M Fdy Llgs * My Si* Am Mot Litton Ind 119 Am Smelt Lukeng StI 93% PRIDE OF THE FARM HALVES,FREESTONE Am Strt Mack Trk 37 Am Tel Tel Magnavox 64 K KODAK Am Tab Ma.ra.th Oil «!'» Amp lno W Martin M US Anaconda 70T, Masonlte 39 Armco St! 67", Merck «, Armour 3954 MOM 35% Reflex IV Camera Armat Ck 60 Minn M*M 57% ASM Oil Mo Pac A. 811, PEACHES Atchlson 32% Mont Ward 33 KodaJfs finest in 35mm—with Total Picture Control All Refln 75?i Nat Blsc M Avert Corp 23 N Cash Rec Hancock W 3714 Nat Dairy 88 Witt) Vow eye toth e viewfinder you con compose, foew, cheek Bait 4 Oh 3J Nat DliUll 31 »i Bayuk Cle Nat Gyps 37 H UPTON TEA BAGS 49 or adjust yoar Jem opening and shutter speed, and automati- Btll * How M% Nat Steel MV> Bcnrllx NY Central 60^ cally set exposure - thot's Total Picture Control. Reflex view- Beth Steel 5T-V Nla SI Pw Joseph V. McNulty Boeing 38 (t No Am Av ing. BaOMn electric eye assures correct exposure. Fort f/\.9 Borden Nor Fac or f/2.8 lens. Shatter speeds to 1/500 sec Complete systea Borg Warn Nwst Alrlln 9914 HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 8 M1DDLETOWN — Joseph V. Brunswick Norwich PB ot MtoKkaaaabl* totes and photo aid*. Bucy Erie 814 Outb Mar *Vk McNulty, Ml Her Dr., has been 49 Bulova Owns m '5JK appointed chief engineer for tin Burl Ind 38% P«n Am 33 \ Case JI Param Plct 60 Hanson-Van Winftle-Munning di Cater Trac 16V, Penney JC FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 5 w 5$ •MK 67 Celanese Pa Pv«-*U 37 vision of M & T Chemicals, Inc. Ches * Oh 8S\ Pa RK in Matawan. Chrysler 71S Pcpal Co Cities Svc 52 A Perkin Elm Cocoa Cola S5 Pfizer Mr. McNulty joined the com-Cole . Pal 78 >; Phil Kl GRAN. SUGAR 5" 51 pany in 1959 and was promoted Cnlum Gas 3Hi Phil Pet 374 Coml Soly 30S4 1 Pit Steel 5S". to chief electrical engineer in Con Erils 3! '.4 16 Cont Can Pub Bv E4O 40% 1963. He holds a BS in electrical Co-Op Beas 61 PullmaPll n 36 'i RCA engineering from Villanova Un- Corn Pd Reading Co STEAK SAUCE S 5 Cornlnn o 63 Mi iversity and an MS from the Crn Ml 10314 Repub Bll 15 WALLACE ST. Curtis* Wr Revlon University of Pennsylvania. 18«i Reyn Met Cruc Sll Rey Tob npere Rob Controls RED BANK — 747-2273.4 He is a member of the In- Bt Jos Lead ORANGE JUICE ^r 8 99 I>! A Hud stitute of Electrical and E!ec- Drnt Sup Bt He» Pap •ROHN IN BUTTER SAUCE Doug At re &V4 Bears Honb Dow Chem Khrll Oil ! Dress Ind 46% Sinclair Du Pont 243 Smllh AO Diif) Lt 33'5 Socony Enit Kon Bou PEIC GREEN GIANT ^"-•^- 4 • !>7>t Sou Ry Enrl John 27-\ HSINZ Erie Lack 814 Bporry Rd Firestone 47 atd Brand F.MC Cp Std Oil Cal 7511 Std oil NJ PROWN'S has Everything Ford Mot 56 Gen Cigar 31 \ Sludebaker TOMATO KETCHUP £x 19c Gen Pynam Texaco ASSORTED COLORS or WHITI WALDOM Gen EUc I13!i Tex G Sul 65 >i Gen Ffls Textron roll Gen Motors sa Tldewat Oil Gen Pull Ut lot Transamer TOILET TISSUE 4 pack (1 Tel * El SS'S Un CirbWl 25c Gen Tire 44 limit qmnlltn*. Mtntlxr TWM Cwinly Ormn. other basic naval lubjectt. Bid THE DAILY REGISTER Tuwfoy, Sept. 21, 1965—5 Wins New Contract State Cancer ; RED BANK— The StavoL Con- tracfing CO. or New Shrewsbury List Psychiatric Unit Division To J. Kridel welcomes, Fair with the first wtf .the only Udder last night fori dtril Install Barnes of our new series of Commuter Specials. Borough Council called the bid Staff Avvointments * f»ir one, and accepted it in the These items are chosen for their appropriateness EATGNTOW'N - Dr. Howard 1963. Dr. Weinberger is a mem amount of $5,M9. Lee Wylie, medical director of ber of the American Psychologi- in the wardrobes of Monmouth County commuters. the Children's Psychiatric Cen- cal Association and the Society ter, has announced these staff for Research And Child Develop- In our opinion values cannot be battered appointments. ment. Richard J. Stander has been Stanley Lofchie joined the cen anywhere, even without the full services appointed chief social worker. ter last month as clinical psy Mr, Stander received his B. A. chologist whose major respons of a men's specialty clothing store. WARD at the College of the City of New bility will be that of developini York and his M. S. at Colum- consultation programs with th bia University. His previous clin- schools, courts and other agen ical affiliations include the cies in Monmouth County. He ob- tained his A. B. at Harvard, Uni Queens Child Guidance Center i: versity, his Ph.D. at Clark Uni- Woodside, N. Y., the New Hop RIVERSIDE versity and has been awarded Guild Child Guidance Center ir diplomate status in clinical psy 100% REBUILT Brooklyn and the Sullivan Coun chology. He has served as ohiel ty Mental Health Clinic in Lib psychologist of the adolescenl ENGINES erty, N. Y. where he served as unit, Children's Hospital Medical chief psychiatric social worker Center in Boston, and of the • OmrJOQ brand MW He joined the center in, 1962. Schenectady County Child Guid- ports totalled Gerald Weinberger has beei ance Center, Schenectady, N. Y. • ft** 500-mII. check appointed chief psychologist. Al Dr. Lofchie is a member of ttw • tadalloKon avollobU ter earning his B. A. in psyohol American Psychological Associa- William O. Barnes, Jr. UP TO S200 ogy at Queens College and h tion and the American Pub- Ph. D. at Stamford Universit; lic Health Association. NEWARK - W. Armin Willlg, he served on the staff of th Louiiville, Ky., treasurer of trje •*I-I7 Cfcsv. «-iyt. As chief psychologist, Dr. Wein- Child Psychiatric Clinic in Sar berger succeeds Dr. Erwin Fried- American Cancer Society, will be Francisco and the Residential man who has resigned to accept the speaker at the annual dinner- NO MONEY DOWN .... Treatment Center of the Chil- the position of director of the meeting of the society's New dren's Convalescent Hospital i; Jewish Foundation for Retarded Jersey Division at the Robert IATONTOWN. N. J. Rochester, N. Y;, he has been Children in Washington, D. C, Treat Hotel Thursday. member of the center's depar ,!- : .1 !: Open tvtry nltt 'til 9:301 effective Oct. 1. The trustees and Announcement of the winner of j , ment of clinical psychology sinci staff of the center held a lun- the Bronze Medal, the society's cheon in honor of Dr. Freidman highest award, will be made, and i i Sept. 10. presentation will follow. The new The BIG Number is officers, headed by William 0. Barnes, . Jr., of West Long Hold 2 More Branch, will be installed. Mr. Barnes is a former speak- er of the Assembly from Essex Youths In County and associate counsel of 747-4044 Entry Series the division. Our ttltphont number hoi btcn changed, but our NEW SHREWSBURY — Two more youths are in th« county 19 Emergency usual flnt Mrvlct and quality product! have not... jail today, allegedly implicated in JACOBS HARDWARE ^HStfSA. the series of breaking and en Calls Made * terlngs committed in this area -• . . • &> • i -v. . , during the past three months. Committed in lieu of $2,000 bail In Rumson A Rare Thing was James W, Thomas, 112 RUMSON - At a meeting of Springdale Ave., charged with the First Aid Squad Monday These Days . . . breaking and entering and lar- night, Capt. Ed Connors reported ceny at the Airport Inn, 560 that the squad made 19 emer- Shrewsbury Ave., and at John jency calls last month. Kinkel & Son, 44 Apple St. PERSONAL SERVICE Capt. Connors said the squad Thomas allegedly took cash, responded to 10 requests for cigars, and' liquors valued at transportation and two fire calls. DRESSES FOR THE DISCRIMINATING more than $100 from the tavern; MISS AND MISSES and cash and merchandise val- The ambulance traveled 1,128 ued at nearly $200 from the Kin- miles and squad members put in kel plant. 1S6 man hours last month, he Through his attorney, William laid. G. Bassler of Red Bank, Thomas Vincent Patten, squad presi- requested a postponement until dent, expressed the first aid com- Monday, when he will decide pany's gratitude to borough resi- CAMEO APPAREL whether to waive preliminary dents for their support in the Tweed threesome, coat and two trousers. 64.801 hearing. The postponement was innual fund drive. 665 Highway 35 Middletown granted by Magistrate Marvin E. ichasfer. The economy of a handsome herringbone tweed suit and harmonizing §§ Colony Shopping Center Benny Hill, Magnolia La., Mid- dletown, in court to answer iden- worsted flannel slacks should be readily apparent to travel-wise tical charges, waived preliminary hearing and is in the county jail coifirnuters. We combine our $65 muted olive arrd blue mfsf natural " in lieu of $1,000 bail, awj SCT JUST ONE CONTROL Grand Jury action. ' '' Charges against both defen- With TMi Al/-N«w Fowcll shoulder tweed suits with trim pleatless slacks-. An $80 value. dants were filed by Police Sgt. Fred J. Garrabrant. Open Wednesday and Friday evenings till 9. Six juvenile defendants alleg- edly involved in a series of more than 30 offenses in this borough, Shrewsbury and Red Bank, were sent to Annandale Reformatory and the State Home for Boys at Jamesburg last week by Juvenile Court Judge Leo Weinstein after a hearing in Freehold. - Another received a suspended sentence and a year's probation. •ROAD AND fRONT STRUTS George t Koeppel ft Son. ftlD SANK, N.J. e SH l-5IO0 Police of all three boroughs IK. have been commended by muni- Plumbing - Htatlag cipal officials for cleaning up the SI A»II«ICM 41 lit Aw., Atlantic Hlgfcla* youthful crime ring. HISIK 2*1-0190
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•!• i ' The Register's Opinion TAKE IT AWAY— I DETECT ALPHABET SOOP" From dur Readerj f The Register welcomes letters from Its readirs, provided they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letter* should be limited to 300 words. Endorsements of political can- No Date Has Been Set didates or commercial products arc not acceptable. The citizens' committee in East state's belated willingness to revise Keansburg Is to be commended for apportionment is in a sense a tacit Burnt Fly Bog Needed taking the initiative in putting pressure admission of this. The following letter has been received by'The Register on the state Department of Conserva- But the Bureau of Navigation is relative to an editorial urging the preservation of Burnt Fly tion and Economic Development, Bu- still foot-dragging, as charged by the Bog in Marlboro. reau of Navigation, to get the pro- citizens' unit. A three-town meeting Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service posed multi-million-dollar Bayshore to iron out remaining" problems was , Bureau of Sport FIsheriM erosion project back on the tracks. promised, but up to this point no and Wildlife The program has been in the talk- meeting has been held. Washington, D.C. 20240 S; ing and blueprint stage for some four How many more hurricane seasons To the Editor: We find that, despite its location on a fringe of a densly- years. There has been delay after must the Bayshore wait for until there populated industrial complex, this fresh water mtrjh Still delay. The latest occurred when Rari- is action? retains a limited amount of waterfowl value. Filling of our tan pulled out of the program over Municipal officials along the entire marshes by whatever means and for whatever purpose his reached such proportions in the North Atlantic States that It cost apportionments. Raritan, however, shore should join with East Keansburg behooves all conservation groups, as well as interested In- is not to be faulted. The apportion- residents and put continuing pressure dividuals, to keep abreast of any actions that would lead to ment between Raritan and Keansburg on the state which apparently feels the down-grading, if not the total destruction, of local wet- lands. The loss of a single wetland habitat may not seem to was unfair and arbitrary and the that "there is always tomorrow." be important in itself; however, in the aggregate it contribute* to the continued impoverishment of natural resources and; an attendant loss of values associated with these resources. In our opinion, short-range • benefits frequently do not Progress at Henry Hudson warrant the deliberate destruction of wetland resources, so much of which has already been lost. We urge full considera- Henry Hudson Regional School that the Board of Education has ap- tion of alternate means of waste disposal — means other than continues to make significant educa- proved the course is indicative of a short-term relief afforded by the filling of marshes or other tional progress. The latest example is desire to give new and greater op- wetlands. We appreciate your interest In the preservation of w»t- evidenced by the announcement that portunities for superior students. . land areas, and believe that the above can assist those who , the school will introduce a study Henry Hudson Regional may be a must reach a decision in this matter. of radio isotopes into the science relatively young school — but in its . Sincerely yours, William M. White curriculum. short time it has gone to great strides Acting Assistant Director , to improve its curriculum. The new course will be offered to Now the school is the first in the a maximum of 15 top science students county to undertake an important Hysterical Super Patriot? who plan to continue in the field. course of study—a course made that Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Credit for recommending the course— 129 White St. way by the age in which we live. Shrewsbury, N. J. and teaching it—goes to Aaron Bres- A school curriculum must be To the Editor: low, Science Department chairman. Despite the explanations, patiently given by the last three geared to meet the needs of the 'Corporate Supermarkets' Presidents of the United States, that the United States is Mr. Breslow has been well-trained times. Obviously, the one at Henry aiding the Vietnamese government at their request, the to in the new subject — and the faot Hudson is. In recent months a large Chicago, depart- (Its several hundred different products range called spokesmen for the "Peace movement' still maintains wt ment store chain bought a large hotel and from chicken feed to rocket engines, from are intervening. hefty interests in an insurance company and frying pans to helicopters, from watch bands The United States did not start this war, and are not a carpet-making firm; the Pennsylvania Rail- to small boats.) "With highly diversified intervening. After 20 years of fighting communism, the Viet- Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington road took over two real estate development product lines, you have an important pro- namese are showing the world they do not want communism companies in Florida and tection against an economic downturn which and are willing to go to any lengths to prove it. California; International might affect one area, but not another. A I do not consider President Johnson a "Hysterical super Telephone & Telegraph ac- variety of products is a protection as well patriot." The Viet war is a dirty war against a dirty terrorist quired several small loan for the stockholder against obsolescence of enemy who does not hesitate to train their children to throw Another King Flip-Flop companies, Avis rent-a-car one given product or area of production." real grenades among civilians In theaters, hotels and on and a contract for operat- Thompson, though, is also refreshingly streets and in stores. WASHINGTON — Dr. Martin Luther King They also may soon be facing congres- ing an anti-poverty Job frank about the disadvantages of the con- The United States, as well as 90 per cent of the rest of is having second thoughts about his loudly- sional grillers. Corps training center. glomerate to the Investor—and far too often, the world, was weary of war and were ready to lay down the proclaimed crusade for Red China's admission his points on the investment drawbacks are SECOND EXILE — The State Department Obviously, the trend guns after World War II. Communism was not, so the rest of to the United Nations and negotiations with ignored or underplayed. is seeking to exile General Wessin y Wessin toward the "corporate su- the world was forced to keep up a strong military force to the Viet Cong. again — this time from the U. S. permarket" is still power- You have less of a chance to make a keep the cancer from spreading. The turbulent civil On direct orders from the White House, ful. Growing numbers of big gain than you might have with a stake One dissident soldier at Fort Monmouth generated a rights leader is piping down Secretary Rusk is sounding out diplomats U.S. companies are buying in a fast growing company whose main picket line by the peace marchers. No widespread dissension on this as he did on his here to find a Latin American government up smaller companies producing goods and product is unique, first in the market and is evident among our soldiers, most of whom are volunteers, equally stentoriously-hoop- willing to accept the dedicated anti-Commu- services unrelated to the parent concern's in great demand. A potential risk is that doing a good job for their country. lahed economic boycott of nist general when he is again deported. main product line. Just in the past decade "the investor is placing his bet on one parent As for attempts to stifle independent thought here, we Alabama earlier this year. The "second exile" of General Wessin, more than a dozen new giant "conglomerate" management team which is responsible for have more non-conformist and free thinking groups now th»n After garnering widespread who was first flown to the U. S. at gunpoint companies have sprung up on the industrial the success of the entire family of com- we ever did. A lot of them are misguided idiots, led by Pinkos, headlines on that, King from the Dominican Republic, was decided landscape and hundreds of other companies panies." A conglomerate company is diffi- and scofflaws. Most of them, thank God, are trying to make quietly stopped fulminating by Secretary Rusk and Presidential Assistant have turned into "semi-conglomerates." The cult to run and requires extraordinary com- a better America and are a help to our growth. and nothing has been heard McGeorge Bundy. movement is broad, pervasive. petence in such areas as co-ordination and And last, a "managed news" media means freedom of the of it since. They were told by President Johnson at communication, delegation of authority, mo- The significance of the conglomerate to press is gone. Had we had this condition here, two of our The am thing is now in unannounced meeting of administration rale-building in each separate unit — plus papers, the Register and the Asbury Park Press; would hiV« AH™ * ' businessmen is the possibility of sustained strong financial training and orientation. ALLEN happening on his fanfared policy-makers that Wessin had to be silenced. •-had to throw Mr. Strasburger's letter in the waste baskjt, growth without' fear of breaking fhe anti- "Executives with this combination are campaign to bring Peiping into the UN, and The President revealed that his con- but by some quirk the "managed". news "managed" to get It trust laws forbidding monopoly in any given rare birds," says Thompson, "but a con- to bring the U. S. and Viet Cong to the gressional aides had received word that a in print. We should all be thankful for our pren. product field. glomerate company cannot succeed without negotiating table. House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee headed Sincerely, by Representative Armistead Selden, D-Ala., The significance to the Individual small them." Victor M. Dorn Behind this latest flip-flop are a number business and its employees is the possible of factors, foremost among them: was launching a full-scale investigation of Nor does the Textron chairman go along the Wessin affair" and planned to call the advantage of a big umbrella of parent man- with the commonplace argument that the —Mounting bitter back- agement, research and marketing facilities, stage criticism and opposi- exiled general to hear his story. buyer of shares in a conglomerate' is buying "It is one thing for Wessin to shoot off financial and other resources for growth and a "ready-made portfolio"—the equivalent of tion from respoxsible civil expansion. rights leaders, including his mouth about our Dominican policy in Investing in many individual stocks. "This is Events of Years Ago some in his own organiza- Miami, and quite another story to give him But what about the advantages and dis- so only in the sense that he's investing in tion, to directly linking their a congressional forum to attack us," the advantages of the trend to millions of indi- a package with a considerable variety of embattled domestic move- President told the Bundy-Rusk group. "He viduals who are now investing or considering contents," Thompson comments. "It's still ment with highly explosive shouldn't have been brought to this country Investing in a new conglomerate company one single package whose success depends 50 Tears Ago 'ore'8n issues. In the first place. Action must be taken or a highly diversified semi-conglomerate? almost entirely on one top management immediately to silence him. His appearance In the absence of a major, predominant team." —The decades-old Logan Joseph Silbergleit of Asbury Park was killed m the at the Capitol could touch off a bitter foreign . product to help you measure a company'i So much glamor has been attached to Act, which expressly pro- trenches ip France while resisting a German infantry article policy inquiry that would embarrass us both growth potential, what yardstick is there to the conglomerate stocks that this appraisal hibits private individuals The young man had enlisted in the Canadian Army. SCOTT from meddling In foreign af- in this country and abroad." use in judging the value of a corporate is a welcome balance. What Thompson fairs — such as writing Hanoi's Communist CONTROLLING EVENTS - After a se- supermarket? basically is saying is that your best yard- Mr. and Mrs. Adoplh Kurrus of Long Branch celebrated ruler. Ho Chi Minh, as King announced he ries of efforts to block the congressional "The key advantage of the conglomerate stick is the actual financial record of a com- their 50th wedding anniversary in their home in Miami. planned to do. King hat been pointedly probe failed, the Bundy-Rusk group decided is stability," says Rupert Thompson, board pany as a whole—not its Individual pieces. told this would violate the law ind lay him on the strategy of trying to manage the sub- chairman of the $800 million Textron Inc., Your guide should be the company's past R. K. Oliver, son of A. C. Oliver of Atlantic Highlands, open to prosecution. committee's hearings which open this week. of Providence, R. I., one of the nation's and present performance — not future walked from Phoenix, Ariz, to Eaton, Colo., on hit way to —Strong possibility of a congressional Secretary Rusk notified Representative most completely conglomerate corporations. promises. •tudy medicine at Colorado University. ' Investigation that would Include King's per- Selden that only State Department officials D. Edward Soden was elected president of the Vredtn- sonal as well as public activities. Certain cleared by the White House would be per- burgh Rifles of Freehold. congressional leaders have long had such mitted to testify. He rejected a request by r a probe in mind. The charge that King was Selden that all military and intelligence offi- John Chamberlain: These Days George L. Suydam, who left Clarksburg 48 yean before flouting the Logan Act could trigger this cers involved In bringing General Wessin to to seek his fortune, was visiting friends at his former home: Investigation. the U. S. be brought to the committee for Mr. Suydam was living a life of retirement in Sacramento, That was the real significance behind questioning. Calif. Senator Thomas Dodd's short but blistering Inquiries by Selden to the State Depart- The Motives of DeGaulle castigation of King last week. A member of ment on whether the general would be pro- the Internal Security Investigating Subcom- duced brought back word from Rusk that HAMBURG, West Germany-One of the At the Mont Pelerln Society's economic mittee, the Connecticut Democrat was ier- the Dominican strong-man was "Incommuni- favorite paitimes in the middle section of conference in Stresa, Italy, De Gaulle's mone- 25 Years Ago ving notice on King to watch hi« step. cado" and the White House was against his Europe seems to be a guessing game in- tary expert, Jacques Rueff, was scheduled "I hope no one will be turned against appearance. volving the motives of President Charles to read a paper. He didn't show up. Where- The Asbury Park City Council promoted Ellwood H. Pat- r the civil rights movement by Dr. King's A request by Republican committeemen <*- iu!lp <•' France. And the players in upon the subject of French feelings about terson from patrolman to chief of the police department. Ill-advised venture In the sphere of foreign for information on whether it was U. S. policy the game invariably make the gold standard became a matter of ex- affairs," said Dodd, also a member of the to force the exile of Brigadier General Juan Le Grand Charles out to be cited gossip as the guessing game about De A large chicken hawk was' impaled on the weather vane Foreign Relations Committee. "He has ab- de Los Santos-Cespedes, chief of staff of the cleverer by half than any Gaulle's motives heated up. Was De Gaulle of the Manasquan Presbyterian Church. Fireman were called solutely no competence to speak about com- Dominican Air Force, was also turned down human being has a right really serious last winter when he let Rueff out to rescue the bird, which was dislodged by turning a fir* plex matters of foreign policy. And It is by Rusk. to be. insinuate that France wanted to return to hose on it. The hawk, so badly injured it had to be destroyed, nothing short of arrogance when he takes Representatives William Mallliard, R- . According to those who gold? One theory, plausibly maintained, was had a wingspread of six feet. It upon himself to thus undermine the policies Calif., and H. R, Gross, R-Iowa, questioned play the game, De Gaulle that De Gaulle had never had any intention of the President, and to enter into personal always means the opposite of reviving the gold standard. He had mere- The Central Aircraft Corp. acquired control of the former the State Department's intentions after re- Aeromarine holdings at Keyport and planned to renovate negotiations with the heads of hostile gov- ceiving details (hat the same CIA agents who of what he says. He says ly brought the subject up (incidentally de- 100,000 square feet of the factory for construction of heavy ernments. tried lo bribe General Wessin to leave the he is against NATO because manding gold for his surplusage of American aircraft. MORE OF SAME — Congressional au- Dominican Republic also approached General he really wants to strength- dollars) in order to force those slack Ameri- cans to discipline themselves by getting their thorities have definitely established that 18 de Los Santos. en Western Europe's de- Mrs. B. B. Seamen of Keyport celebrated her 92d birth- balance of payments in order. The implied of those arrested last month for participating Both generals Indignantly rejected the C.unriF.RLAIN fense. He suggests a "Eu- day. Very active for her years, Mrs. Seamen had attendtd threat had had some effect, even though the in the "march" on the Capitol to protest U. S. attempts to buy them off, according to Infor- rope from the Atlantic to the Urals" In a wedding in New York over the weekend. , policies in Viet Nam are civil right! activists. mation furnished the GOP legislators. order to forestall the possibility of an Ameri- U.S. is not yet out of the woods. The 18 have been positively Identified as General de Los Santos flatly told the can deal with the Soviet Union. He is for In talking with young Germans during FOR THE BIRDS! taking part in Mississippi freedom rides, sit- two CIA agents he Intended to remain In "nationalism" in order to promote Euro- a three-week trip through the middle sec- ins of various kinds and Negro registration his post to insure against Communist seizure pean integration. It is all too paradoxical for tion of Europe I heard no criticisms of De drives. of power, and that no money could buy his words. But, strangely enough, those who Gaulle. His ''Europeanism" seemed to be This clear-cut linking of civil rights patriotism. play the game make a rough sort of sense. taken for granted. The French attitude did militants and enti-Viet Nam demonstrators Both Generals Wessin and De Los Santos The players of the game begin by noting not come up as a campaign issue with these Is viewed as highly significant by congres- have charged the U. S. with aiding the Com- that De Gaulle's policy statements are all young Germans. Yet their own point of view sional investigators — who have been quietly munists in the Dominican Republic by forcing grounded on distrust of the United States. was as "international" as could possibly be digging into this covert tie-up for some time. the removal of all strong anti-Communist He doesn't think America will necessarily wished. A medical student in Hamburg took The 18 "marchers" were given jail terms Renerals from positions of power In the coun- give atomic protection to Europe in an me to lunch at a well-known fish place on and fines ranging from 45 days to $100. try's military organization. emergency, so he refuses to sign a nuclear the Elbe River waterfront. We passed the test ban that would keep France from de- famous statue of Bismarck looking out veloping her own nuclear capacity. This is toward Hamburg harbor. The opinion of my not merely French "nationalism" at work; friend was that the "nationalist" Bismarck it Is a gambit designed to force western was great in his day, but modern boundaries Europe to look out for herself at an inte- —save for thoae involving safety against the grated entity. De Gaulle, according to this Soviet Union—had become Irrelevant to a «MJ Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. analysis, speaks against NATO In order to generation tha.t is still committed to thinking 171 Rt 15, Mlddletown. N.J.-M Eart Mala St., Freehold, N.J.-J7I Broadway, Long Branch compel the United States to give Europeans in continent-wide terms. a bigger voice In NATO'* decisions. De Gaulle's "nationalist" tone hasn't Established lin by John H. Cook ind Henry CUy If such are the motives of De Gaulle, made a dent in such thinking. He is given Publlihwl by Th» Ktd Bank Rtgbter Incorporated he has bee,n getting his way. Hii distrust credit for not really wanting to Impugn of the U.S. is contagious: witness the be- continental "Europeanlsm." If his willingness W. HARRY PENNINGTON, freslitoirt JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor havior of Konrad Adenauer, the former chan- to deal with Red China on the issue of Viet , M. HAKOLD KELLY. General Manager __!____ cellor of West Germany, during the election Nam Is not endorsed by other Europeans, campaign that has just ended. Adenauer It Is considered as an aberration that has de- Themaf J. Bly cxtcuttv. Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln A.,OOI«I. Editor. raised (he point that Germany must get veloped out of the French failure in South- nM Frank W. Harbour umdnuwn oun.u u(I. Charles A. Johnston r'» uuruu u»r. atomic protection In one wny or another, east Asln 10 years ORO. Distrusting the U. S. through U,S, gunrnnleca If possible, but on because It lias not followed through on other Member of the Associated Presi her own if not. In short, Adcnnuer wan sug- matters, Europeans find It quite reasonable lottl MM •nnUo In gesting that De Gaulle could be right In that De Gaulle could doubt our staying powor Insisting that nations need their own nuclear In Viet Nam. This doein't mean that either Membti o) American Newspaper Publisher. Association capacity In order to make themselves aafe the Europeans In general or De Gaulle In Mnber Audit Bureau of Circulation in a world of possible double-crosiers, | particular want the Communists to win. i 6—Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1965 i I. u Church Kail Calendar CDA Members to Model Fall Designs FREEHOLD - A fall fashion NEW OFFICERS will be held Oct. 23 in Shadow- leld for all members of the par show and luncheon, sponsored by HAZLET — New officers, of St. brook, Shrewsbury. Fashions will ish in the church, Oot. 2D. Court St. Rose of Lima, Catholic Benedict's Rosary Altar Society be by Stelnbach. Mrs. Angelo Next quarterly meeting will b< Daughters of America, will be were installed by Rev. Gerald J. Faragasso and Mrs. Frank Fitz- Dec. 9 with a program entitlec held in the American Hotel Oct. Cailahan in ceremonies held in patrick are co-chairmen. Mrs. 'Carols for Another Christmas.' 23. th« church. Lawrence Invin is in charge of Models, all of whom are mem- ' They are Mrs. Vincent Mosera, tickets. ACTION PROGRAM bers, will be Mrs. John Smith, president; Mrs. Lawrence Conlin, A Hand Knit Jamboree is EATONTOWN -Rodney Mot Mrs. Catherine O'Connor, Mrs. vice president; Mrs. Thomas planned for Oct. 7 in the school co-nrdinator of the Monmout Carl Rauch, Mrs. Phillip DeAn- O'Connell, secretary, and Mrs. cafeterial »t 8 p.m. Clothes will County Community Action Pn gelis, Mrs. Frank Federici, Jr., DiGeronimo, treasurer. be by Botany. Narrator will be gram, was guest speaker at a re- Mrs. Anthony B. Smith and Mrs. Named to the executive com- Jean Bodner of Jeans' Yarn Shop, cent meeting of the Woman's So- Lester Fritz. Mrs. Waller Burke, mittee were Mrs. David Carlson, Keyport. Mrs. Donald Ferguson ciety of Christian Service held reservations chairman, has set flowers; Mrs. Joseph Zisko, hos- will be hostess. in the Methodist Church. a deadline of Oct. 20. Fashions pitality; Mrs. George Cullinen Mr. Mott stated that the pro Mrs. Frank Graziano will be by the La Rae Shoppe. and Mrs. John Glancy, member- RELEASED TIME PROGRAM gram will work to provide op (The former Veronica A, Dowd) A covered dish supper will ship; Mrs. James Fay, program; HAZLET - "Why Take Advan- portunities for the 10,000 famihei follow the Oct. 5 meeting when Mrs. Edward Saake, publicity, tage of Released Time?" was in the county who have income! birthdays for the months of July and Mrs. William Badecker, spir- discussed by Mr>. Carlton Jessup of (3000 or less. TRIBUTE to the Junior Service League of Montnouth by through September will be ob- itual activities. and Mrs. Robert Prata, local Mrs. Elbert Stein, spiritual lif< Monmouth Mussum is recorded in a plaque presented by West Keansburg Pair served. The sixth annual fashion show cultivation secretary, announces sdhool teachers, at a recent meet- William B. Leonard, head of the finance committee of ing of Faith Reformed Church that the "Call to Prayer and Sel Women's Guild. Denial" week will be Oct. 25 the museum, to Mrs. John J. Bell, president of the league, 11, with a program meeting or which was the founding organization of the proposed Married in St. Ann's "Released Time," a program the 31st. of one hour a week made avail- facilry. The league's kick-off gift was $10,000. Its sup- . KEANSBURG - Miss Veronica A rummage sale will be helc sleeves. She wore a matchin able to churches by the state port h continuing, The museum's site will be at Tele- Ann Dowd, daughter of Mr. and petal headpiece and carried for giving children additional re- in the church on Oot. 7 and 8, Mrs. Donald Blondin, 135 Lau- nosegay of pink roses and carna- igious training, has been inau- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs graph Hill Park in Holmdel. The plaque presentation r«l Ave., W«st Keansburg, became tions. ;urated in this church through the Raymond Bennett is chairman. was made at the league's meeting when Col. Emme+t the bride of Frank Gratlano, Sat- The next meeting will be held The bridal attendants, who won efforts of Mrs. Jessup and Mrs. Cox, special deputy sheriff of Monmouth County also urday in St. Ann's Catholic identical gowns and headpiece! Prata, working with school di- Oct. 25. The program will be Church, in aquamarine, were Miss Dolorei rector, Mrs. Robert Hipwell, 'Living in the Space Age." A spoke on "Narcotics—The De'citbn." The bridegroom is the son of Pedicine, West Keansburg, an Mrs. Donald Patrick and Rev., film on the universe will be Mr. tnd Mrs. Sam Graziano. 203 Mrs. Casper Marrazza, Parlin Theodore Muller. shown. 4th St., West Keansburg. aunt of the bridegroom. The1 Hostesses were Mrs. Louis Starting Tuesday, Oct. 5, chil- Mueller, Mrs. Alice Dorr, Mrs Key. Frederick Valentino offi- carried nosegays of yellow roses dren in grades 4 through B whose ciated at the double ring cere- and carnations. Elzie Chaffin, Mrs. George B parents sign a request, will be WWtfield and Mrs. John Erwin mony, Louis Graziano, at home, broth released from school at 2:30 p.m. The bride was escorted by her er of the bridegroom, was th each Tuesday for a one-hour pe- ftepftther. She wore a floor- best man. Ushers were John riod at the church. Texts to be length Chantllly lace gown styled Dowd, at home, brother of the used are: "Learning How to Live To Display with a scalloped neckline, long bride, and Casper Marrazza, with Others," -4th graders; "Liv- sleeves tnd chapel train. Her Parlin. ing as Christian Americans," 5th elbow-length veil of Illusion was After a reception in the Em- and 6th graders; "Becoming a Paintings held by a seed pearl 8"d rhine- press Hotel, Keansburg, the cou- Person," 7th graders; and "Our RED BANK - The Septembei •torn headpiece and she carried 'P'e motored to Cape Cod. When Protestant Heritage," 8th grad- meeting of Bnai Brith Women • nosegay bouquet of white roses, they return, they will reside oi ers. Greater Red Bank Chapter, wil and vrtMte carnations. Willis Ave., Keansburg. be held tonight at Guild president, Mrs. Robert in Congregation Bnai Israel Miu Jean Marie Carvalho, Lin The bride and the bridegroom Termaine, designated the Oct. 6 are graduates of Raritan Town Rumson. Dr. Eugene Duggans den, was miid of honor for her meeting as a work night for the East Keansburg chiropodist whe cousin. Her peach skin embroi ship High School. Both are em- Fall Fair, to be held Oot. 22 and ployed by Joyce Machine Pro paints as a hobby, will displaj dered organza street-length dress 23. Sewing and creative projects his work, The program also wil had a floor-length overskirt of ducts Co., Rt. 36, Raritan Town will replace the regular program. ship. include a series of parodies pre plain silk organza. The fitted bod- Hostesses were Mrs. Frank sertted by members of the boarc ice had a round neckline and cap Hlavacek, Mrs. Bruce George and of directors. Mrs. Martin F. Houlihan Mrs. Jessup. (The former Pamela Poole) In addition, plans will be dis Start Your Child Membership cussed for a children's theatei LAY PERSON'S ROLE party to be held in Lincrof RENT A PIANO [ FREEHOLD - Rev. David G, School Oct. 17; a discotheqw Dinner Held Miss Pamela Poole Volk, pastor of the Grace Luther- party to be held in November $10 per month • LITTLE SILVER - Old, nev an Church, spoke at the quarter the Elks Club, Red Bank, ah. and prospective members of thi ly meeting of the Lutheran distribution of calendar mem FfM OIIMry. Hm lunln* evening department of the Little Church Women recently in the books to school principals by th Silver Woman's Club were enter- Wed to Martin Houlihan parish house. His topic was "TheAnti-Defamation League commil tained in the clubhouse at a cov- NEW MONMOUTH — Miss Role of the Lay Person in the tee. . THE TUSTING ered dish supper. was best man for Hl£ brother. Church." Pamela Poole, daughter of Lt. Ushers were Robert MaoKenzie, Mrs. Jack Silverstein, Lincroft, PIANO COMPANY Mrs. Robert Bennett was din-Col. Edgar T. Poole, Jr., (USAF- Oceanport; Fred Balland, Haslet; Mrs. John Johannesen led the and is in charge of the program atnft a •»¥, Attonr rork ner chairman and Mrs. Frederick Ret.) and Mrs. Poole, 191 Pros- Stewart Poole, at home, brother devotional period using as her and Mrs. Nathan Berlin, Red D'Anna, program chairman. pect Ave., Red Bank, was mar of the bride, and William Sum- topic "Take My Life and Let Bank is in charge of refresh 775-0444 ments. The club selected as its firs ried here Sept. 12 to Martin Fran- mers, Green Pond, brother-in-law It Be. ACCENT ON KNITS is evident in these fashions from ways and means project a bu cis Houlihan, son of Mr. and of the bride. Mrs. Charles Hora was honored with a life membership In recog- INITIAL MEETING Cy Philips, Broad St., Freehold, modeled by ma,mb«ra of trip and luncheon at Smithvilli Mrs. Timothy M, Houlihan, 158 Mrs. Houlihan was graduated Inn, Saturday, Oct. 23. Lohsen PI., Belford. nition of her work for the church FREEHOLD - Members of tih trie Sisterhood pi Temple Beth Ahm, Matawan, af a from Madrid (Spain) High School and the organization. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Nel- Officiating at the double ring and attended Lamson Business faculty of the Manalapan - En dinner in the Albion Hotel, Asbury Park. Mrs. Charles son, Oceanport Ave., entertained Mrs. William Gilligan, Christian lishtown Regional Parent-Teach ceremony in St. Mary's Catholic College, Phoenix, Ariz. She is em- Srun, left, wean a turquoise knit soldier boy suit with board members and their hus- Church was Rev. Robert T, Bul- Action Chairman, announced that er Association will be introduce! ployed at New Jersey Natural a church wide clothing drive will bands recently at a pool party man and Rev. James Rouch. Gas Company, Freehold. at the first meeting of the sea red binding, and Mrs. Theodore Schneider, a black and buffet supper. continue until Oct. 10 with all son tonight at 8 o'clock in Gordo: French nylon knit formal with trumpet skirt. Both women Church organist was Mrs. George Mr. Houlihan was graduated in collections to be turned over to Guests included Mr. and Mrs Guba. After the ceremony a wed- Corner School. Anthony Kaspei Richard Molke, president; Mr, 1958 from Red Bank Catholic the Monmouth County Organiza zak, principal of Pine and Ma are Strathmore residents. . . ding reception was held in the High School and is attending Se- tson for Social Service. and Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mr, River House. Inn, Rumson. Street School, Englishtown, wi and Mrs. Alphonse Caravetta, Mr, ton Hall University in South The group divided Into circles be the speaker. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mr. Lt. Col. Poole gave his daughter Orange where he is a member of for discussion under the leader- and Mrs. Alfred Barrett, Mr. andin marriage. She wore an Em- Delta Kappa Pi. He is employed ship of Mrs. Bruce Goodman. MARRIAGE BANNS Hadassah Luncheons Mrs. Charles Rell, Mr. and Mrs.pire-styled gown of silk organza by Sears, Roebuck and Company, Hope Circle will meet on the third RED BANK — Banns of ma Edward Betz, Mr. and Mrs fashioned with a bateau neckline Middletown, after completing four Wednesday of each month, and riage were announced for the firs RED BANK - The local chap- Proceeds from these luncheons Drank Dua, Mrs. Ellis Manning, and Kabuki sleeves. The midriff years service in the U. S. Ma- Faith Circle, with Mrs. Fred time Sunday in St. James Cathol: ter of Hadassah will hold its will go toward the international Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matt, and and sleeves were enhanced by rines. Lrthgow as chairman, will meet Church between Douglas J annual Youth Aliyah luncheons child welfare movement in Israel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ulan. appliques of Alencon lace. The The couple are residmg in on the second Monday, Cleary and Mary Lou Christmar Thursday. The luncheons will be which currently has some 12,000 The next board meeting will ace motif was repeated on the North Long Branch after a wed- Mrs. Goodman will be chair- and between Michael L. DeSte held in the homes of Mrs. Ed- young people in training in 287 be Wednesday, Sept. 29, in the hemline of the A-line skirt de- ding trip to New York state. man of a Halloween party to be 'ano and Carol Jean Kelly. win Liohtig, 10 Bellevue Ave., Youth Aliyah villages, agricultur- home of Mrs. Anthony Trufolo, signed with a full back termina- Rumson; Mrs. Allen Kendall, Sun-al settlement and special schools 621 Harding Rd. ting in a chapel-length train. Her nybank Dr., Shrewsbury; Mrs. and centers, where they are veil was held in place by a heart- Herman Schulman, Laurel Dr., taught academic and vocational shaped cap of Alencon lace and Miss Joan Cosentino Is Bride Lincroft; Mrs. Alfred Podell, 321 subjects and participate in cul- GRADUATE NURSE silk organza rose buds and she River Rd., Red Bank; Mrs, Sey-ural and recreational programs. ORANGE — Miss Rose Marie carried a cascade of white roses MONMOUTH BEACH - Miss Joan Ann mour Corwin, Fox Hill Dr., Little Since its inception in 1934, Youth Youngsters Love to Greco, Atlantic Highlands, Is one and lily-of-the-valley with ivy. Cosentino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Silver, and Mrs. George Spiro, 44 Aliyah has helped settle and re- of 33 girls in the graduating Mrs. William Summers, Green Cosentino, 9 West St., became the bride of Farm Rd., Middletown. habilitate in Israel more than Take Dance Lessons class of the Orange Memoria Pond, was matron of honor for Robert Patrick Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. 115,000 children from 80 lands. It opens up a whole new Hospital School of Nursing who her sister. Her Empire-styled Walter Davis, Sr., 51 Center Ave., Leonardo, Reservations for the luncheons world to them. Give this received diplomas at ceremonies ;own was in powder blue silk Sept. 4 here in the Precious Blood Catholic DAR Presents may be made by calling any of pleasure to your child. See us. Thursday in the First Presbyterl organza with midriff of satin and Church. Rev. William McCarthy officiated at the hostesses. an Church here. a floor-length back sash. She car- the double ring ceremony. Guest Book Chairmen for the event are LEAH MAUER A 1962 graduate of Atlantic ried a bouquet of blue and Church organist was Mrs. Vernon Bennett, LOCUST — Old Topanemus Mrs. Sidney Hodas and Mrs. Mor- Highlands High School, Miss white daisies with ivy. Elberon. The wedding reception was held in Chapter of the Daughters of the ton Winer, Red Bank, assisted SCHOOL OF DANCE Greco is the daughter of Mr. and Timothy J. Houlihan, Belford, the River House Inn, Rumson. American Revolution presented by the president, Mrs. Jan Pr«- Mrs. Amedeo Greco, 14 W. Gar- PHONI 747-W: The bride, who was given in marriage by a guest book for signatures to gar, Little Silver. field Ave. During her nurse's be used in the Watson House, the 17 last Front Itrwt TO HOLD STYLE SHOW her father, wore a floor-length silk gown training she was a member of FREEHOLD - The Freehold oldest house in Trenton. Built MD IANK the Newman Club trimmed with French re-embroidered lace on Chapter of Deborah will hold a the long sleeves and skirt. Her mantilla was n 1708, tht house has been re- Stork Shower fashion show at a meeting to- of matching lace and she carried a cascade stored by the DAR and will soon be open to the public. The BELFORD — Mrs. Joseph Ja- day with styles presented of miniature white roses, ivy and babies'- cobetti, Grand Ave., Atlantic through the courtesy of Dutch breath. guest book was given in honor Register Now for Fall Term of Mrs. Thomas Earle Reeves of Highlands, was guest of honor Maid Fashions. The meeting will Mrs. W. J. Miners, Durham, N. H., was at a stork shower In the home take place in the Jewish Com- Elmer who was state regent matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Misj Eileen from 1J53 to 1956 "for her great of Miss Lynne Wallace, Eighth munity Center, Broad and Stokes Motzenbecker, Sea Girt. They wore street- St. Sts. emphasis on patriotic educa- Acting Classes length gowns in cherry red color, matching tion." Guests were Mrs. Roy Schoepf, It was reported the chapter bow headpieces and carried cascades of pink Mrs. David ' Wallace, Mrs. sponsored eight new patients for miniature roses, centered with red rose*. , Miss Anne Melson Stommel, George Warrack, Mrs. Vincent past regent of the chapter, su- (Effective for pouc, personal Deborah Hospital, Browns Mills, Walter Davis, Jr.,iLeonardo, was best man Walling, Mrs. Emily James, this summer. for his brother. Ushers were John Gallo, pervising the placing of more Misses Bonnie Warrack, Barbara than 1,900 pachysandra plants development) Middletown, and brothers of the bride, William Schoepf and Priscilla Miller, this MEETING TONIGHT along the foundation of Watson place; Mrs. Charles Hulsberg, and Louis Michael Cosentino, at home. House. The plants were from RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The The bride was graduated from Red Bank Mrs. Vincent Mahon, Mrs. Mar- her garden in Locust, garet Zlgler, Mrs. William Lay- Auxiliary to the Bnyshore Com Catholic High School and the Fashion Institute The first meeting of the season ADULTS • Y0UN6 ADULTS munity Hospital will meet tonight of Technology, New York City. She also at- ton, Miss Marguerite Davies, will be held by Ihe chapter Fri- Mrs. William Hancock,' High- at 8:30 in St. John's Methodist tended Monmouth College, West Long Branch. day in the home of Mrs. E. Church Educational Building, ( Mr. Davis is an alumnus of Red Bank ands; Mrs. Dennis Devine. Mrs. Howard Jeffrey, G10 Woodmere Robert Poll, Atlantic Highlands: CHILDREN Florence Ave. Cjxholic nigh School and Monmouth College Dr., Interlaken. Mrs. W. Carl vffiere he was a member of Phi Delta Sigma. Mrs. Gm Harold, Leonardo; Miss Mrs. George Emmons, presi- rittenden, national DAR chair- Carol Cahill, Hazlet; Mrs. Pat DIRECTOR: Robert E. Wayman dent, has announced that new The couple are living on campus at the man of the U. S. flag commit- Mn. Robert P. Davis Keough and Miss Sherry Richard- rnembera and intorostcd persons University of New Hampshire in Durham, tee, will speak on her experi- son, Middletown. STA PnscrlptJon of the boundaries westerly direction to a point whe: Oak Hill Road in an easterly dlrei lint of Clay Pit Creek In a north line- or New Jersey State Hlghw of Election District No. 9 Park Avenue in a northwesterly i tion to a point wher* ths same intei third Election District will be Bayto the oenter lln* of Port Morvmoutb Route 36; the same Intersects Uie center line rection to a point In th* center Hi Road; westerly direction to a point where th In Mlddletown Toimihlp Marvin Road; sects the center line of the Earle Ni Description of the boundaries •am* Intersects tht center lint of U Thence (15) along the center Una BEGINNING at a point along \ of Comptorw Creek; val Ammunition Depot Railroad rl|hi ef Election District No, 14 Tlienc* (8) continuing along th* cen* New Jersey Slate Highway Rout* Thence (101 along the center line ter line of Ocean Avenue In a south- oust Avenue; :en«r hn* of Leonardvllle Road (Co\ Marvin Road In a southwesterly Thence (15) along th* center line In Mlddtetown Township Thence (12) along Ui* center line In a northwesterly direction to a po ty Rout* 616) where the sam* Int Comptons Creek^In a northeasterly dl Thenc* (12) along th* center lint e BEGINNING at a point in th* south- erly direction to a point in th* eanfer where the aam* Internet! tht ctnt< sects Uie center Un* of the Eai rection to a point In tht center Hi rection to a point, said point belni the Earl* Naval Ammunition D*pi erly shor*, lint of Sandy Hook Bay }lne of Thompson Avenu*; Locust Avenue in a northerly dire< line of Brevent Avenue as extended of Park Avenue; tion to a point where Uie iamt ii Naval Ammunition Depot Ri Thence (11) along the center line the northeast corner of Chancevill Railroad right-of-way in a general; wher* the same la Intersected by the Thence (7) along Uit center lint ot Urstcts th* center line of Oabor a southwesterly direction; road right-of-way and running: Pert; northeasterly direction to a point whe Center lln* of Concord Avenue as ex-Thompson Avenue In a southwtsterly Thence (16) along tlie center lln* Park Avenue In a generally north we; thenct westerly direction to a point In Avenue; Thence (1) alnng the center line erly direction to a point where tl Thence (16) along Uie hortheat' til* same Intersects with tne cent tended In northerl" - y direction an'"d Tbenc* (13) along Uie center lint Brevent Avenue aforesaid in a nort boundary line of Chanctvllle Park be 0 ( U NeW Y rlt LOn B n running: the center line of Palmer Avunusj, th* easterly direction to a point In the Earle Naval Ammunition Dep same Intersects with the center Hi Ing tho center line of a branch I! n ° } " . ° * « » *Thenca> (1) along th* center lint of point snd plac* of Beginning, Ot borne Avenue in a northwesterly dl center line of Vanderbtlt Avenue; Railroad right-of-way in a northeaste of Leonardvllle Road aforesaid, tl Railroad right-of-way, the point ai Tie polling place for the Twenty- reotion to a point In Ui* center 11ns ly direction to a point where the san point snd place of Beginning. Comptons Creek In a northwesterly Concord Avenue aforesaid in a south' Monmouth Ave.; Thence (17t continuing nJong the ce 1 rectlnn to a point where Uie sam* Ii pince of Beginning. erly direction to a point In ths center seventh Election District will b* East ter line of Brevent Avenue In a norU Intersects the northerly property Mi The polling: place for the Thirteen ters#cts the northwesterly boundary H The polling plac* for th* TwtntleU Keansburg Bchool, Ocean Avt., Xsit Thence (14) along tht center line of ;he Central Railroad of New Jere Election District will be Bayvl Election district will be Nutawam] line of Mardean Boulevardoulevard;: Vonmouth Avenue In a westerly dlrei easterly direction to a point wher* tli of Chancevlll* Park, said point bel Thtnc* (22> aiongr Ui""e center Hns of Keansburg. same Intersects the southerly shor* llr rightof-way; School, Leonardvill* Rd., Belford, the northerly corner of Chanctvi School, Mlddletown-LIncroft Road, Lin tion to a point where the same Intel Thence (2> along tht northerly pn Description of the bound art M croft. Concord Avenuvenue In a southerly di...- Description ef tho boundaries •ects the center tine of Sears Av< of Sandy Hook Bay; of Election District No. 14 Park: Inscription of the boundaries rtctlon to a poinitt Itn the centect r lilinne o! Election District No. 28. Thence (lfi) along the southerly ahoi erty line of the Central Railroad linnet (17) along th* northwester! of New J»rsey State Highway Route nu«; line of Sandy Hook Bay In a general New Jersey rlght-of-wAy in an easte In Mlddletown Township of Election District No, 21 In M Id d If town Township Thence (l&l along Uie center line direction to a point, said point heir boundary line of Chancevlll* Park In Mtddlpiown Township \ 36; BEGINNING at a point formed by •ear* Avenu* In a northerly then southeasterly direction lo a point whei BEGINNING at a point formed a south westerly direction to a poll . Thtnc* (2) continuing along the een- ttie same Intersects the center lln* In the easterly boundary or the Ear Ihe Intersection of the center line where the iamt intersect! Uit cent) BEGINNING at a point foriAAl 1 the Intersection of the ctnter llns oT northeasterly direction to A point Naval Ammunition Depot Reservatloi the New Monmouth Road (Count the Intersection of tht center lln* ter lint of Concord Avenue in a south- Btate Highway Route 35 and th* cen* the center Una of Valley Drive; Warners Creek, the point and plao* line of Aberdeen Terrace; westerly dlrtotlon to a point In th*ter line ot th* Esrlt Naval Ammuni- Beginning, Thence (3) along the easterly bou Route No. 60) and the center line Thence (IS) along the center line Main Street ind tht center lln* Thence (16) along Uie center lint ary of thi» Earle Naval Ammunlt Cherry Tree Farm Rond (County Itoul Murphy Road and running: center line, of Leontrdvilit Road (Coun- tion Depot Railroad rlghtof-way and Valley Drive In a northwesterly < Thft polling place for th* Four I Aberdeen Terrace In a westerly dlr*i ty Rout* No, 613); running: Election District will be ths firevi Depot Reservation In a generally nort No. 516) and running: tion to a point In tha center lln* Thenc* (1) along- the center lln* rtctlon to a point In the bound a erly direction to a point where II Thence (1) along lite center Una Main Street in a northeasterly dtr«i Thenc* (!) along a straight line In Thence (1) aloni the center lint ol lln* separating Uit Boro of Atlantl Park ft Leonardo Fir a House, Cent Wilson Avenue, th* point and plac* a southerly direction to a point where Ave., Leonardo. (ftme Intersects the southerly th< Chorry Tre* Farm Road aforesaid Bnglnnlng. tion to a point, said point being I State Highway Route 36 In a south- Highlands and Mlddletown Township • linn of Bandy Hook Day; a generally westerly direction to Uie boundary Hn* separating Block 7' the sam* in ten ecu the boundary line easterly direction to a point where) tht •o being In th* center lln* of MSJI The polling place for the Slxteenl separating Block 1203 and Block 1206 sam* Intersect* the center lln* 'of Coop- Description of Uie boundaries Thence (4) slonR the southerly ahi_ point whei* Uie same Intersects tl Election District will b* Port Ma and Block /S3 or ths tax map of J* Mined Ore H: of Election District No. 5 line of Sandy Hook Bay In a genen center line of New Street; dletown Township; or th* tax map of Mlddletown Town- er Road; Thenc* (17) along the boundary 11 mouth Frst Aid Building. Wilson Av. ship; In MIddlrtown Town ihip ly •nutheadterly direction tn a po Thence (2) along the center line Port Monmouth. Tliencs (2) along tht boundary Hi Thence (2i along Uit ctntir lint ol •eparatlng the Boro of Atlantic High- BEGINNING at a point formed where the sum* Intersects the cen New Street in a southerly dlrectli separating Block 771 and Block 71 Tlienc* (5) ..in. „a straight lin. e- .along Cooper Road In an tuterly directlo* lands ana Middletown Township aloni the intersection of tht center lln* linn of Conuonl Avenuo u eitended to a point in>tht center line of Olarl aforesaid In a southerly direction fo the boundary line separating Hlork to a point whert the tarn* inter' th« center line of Many Mined Cree Description of Uie boundaries a distance of approximately five hun and 1300 aforesaid and aa extended to sects tht center lln* of Sleepy " " Newman Springs Road (County Roul a northerly direction; sa Drive; of Election District No. 11 1 a point wh^r* the same intersects the tn a southwesterly thence northwssterl; 520) and the Everett Road, said poii Thence (ft) along the centtr line Thence (3) along Uie center line in Mlddletawn Township dreti fifty feet (650 ) to a,point; Road; direction to a point whert the mm easttriy boundary line ol the Earl* Tliinc* (3> along th* center lln* ol being In the boundary lln* neparatln Concord Avenue aforesaid In a soul Clarissa Driv* In a westerly dlrectli BEGINNING) at a point formed Thenc* (3) continuing alonL - Naval Ammunition Depot Reservation Intersect* Uie center line of Seven! Holmdel Townfthln and MIddletow erly direction to a point In the cen lo Its end; the liuerioo'.lan of tli* center lln* boundary line se pi rat I rig Block 771 an> Sleepy Hollow Road In a northerly dt> Avenue, th* polat and plac* of B Thenc* (6) along the easterly bound- rection to a point In th* ctnUr lin* - Township anil running; line of Mnrdean Boulevard; Thenct (4) tn a straight tint fn Thompson Avenu* and the center lit Block 783 sforesatd In a southeaster); ary of the Earl* Naval Ammunition •Inning. Thence (l) along tht center line Thence (8) along tha center line ihe end of Clarissa Drive to a po! of Palmtr Avenue a point In tli* boun direction to a point, iald point being < of Cliap*l Hill noad; e polling Place Tor Uie tecoi Depot Reservation In a generally south- Thenc* (*) along Uit otnttr lln* of Newman Springs Road aforesaid In Concord Avenun In a southerly dlr where the same Intersects the cen ary line separating Rarllan Townoh! commob point of Blocks 771, 763 trly direction to a point; Ion district will bt Navesli generally sisterly direction to a poll tion to a point In the center line line of Roberta Drlv* at Its Inters and Mtdrlletown Township and runnlm 700 of the aforesaid tax map; Chapel Hill Road In 4 northtMltTly SchoolS , Monmouth Avt., Naveslnk. Thence (7) continuing along th* ttst then northerly direction to a point lo said point being distant two hundr New Jersey State Highway Route 31 tion witli th* center lln* of Wsiki Tlie nee (l) along tht. boundary n Thencs (4) along ths boundary lir trly boundary of the Earlt Naval Am Dflwcrtpttosi trf the twelve feet more or less (212* plus Terrace; separating Rarltan Township and Ml separating Block 771 and Block; ' the ctnttr Hn* of Kim* Highway; of Election District No. 3 Thence (7) continuing along tlie cei munition Depot Reservation In a gen- ninus) northeast, or tht Intersection ter line of Concord Avenue In a sou Thence (Ii) alnng tli* cmter line dletnwn Township being th* center 111 aforesaid In a southeasterly dlrsctlor erally southerly direction to a polnl The not) (S) continuing along in* ctn* la Mlddletown Township the center line of Spring Garden no westerly direction to a point In tl Walker Terrace In a southerly dlr of Palmer Avenu* In a southerly to a point In th* ctnter lint of Wll ttr lln* of Chapel Hill Road as pro- BEOINH1NO at a point formtd b In Uis center line ot Btiuweli Road; jected In a northerly dlrictlpn to a with the center lint of Newmsn Sprln center line of Leonardvllle Road afo tion to its end; rection to a point whtr* Uie sam* tori Avenu*; Thence (9) along th* center line of tli* Intsrstctlon of Uie centtr lint Road af ores Aid; saM; Thence (6) along the center line teraectn th* center Hn* of Mahori Thence <&) along th* center lln* point In th* southerly boundary lln* Cfaureb Street and Uie center lint Mil well Road In a southwesterly thenc* ot tht Darit Naval Ammunition Dtpot Thence (2) along a line parallel Thence (8) aloni; a straight lint Walker Terrnc* as extended In a sou Avenue; Wilson Avenue tn a northeasterly southerly direction to a point in th* : |/nlon Avsnuw and running; and distant one hundred eighty fo a southerly direction to a point wiiei erly direction to a point where tl There* tit along Ui* center lln* rtctlnr lo a point where the same Reservation; ; 1 centei lint of Klngi Highway: Thence (6) along tht boundary lint Th*M* (1) along tht center Ilnt feet (1B1 ) measured at right sng tlie ssme Intersects the boundary lln name Intersects a stream known Mahorms Avenut In a aouUisasttrly tersecta tht center lln* of Ab*rdei Thence (») along th* center lint of rrom the easterly llns of Spring Oi sepsratlng Block 1203 and niock 120 Mill Brook; rection to Its end; Terrace; of tits Karl* Naval Ammunition Depot Union Avtnut in a southeasterly Kings Highway In a generally soulh- Reservation in a westerly tatnc* north* radios) to a point In Uie center llns den Road in a southeislorly direct] or th* tax mtfp of Mlddletown Towt Thenct (7) continuing along th* c Tlie net (3) continuing from the er Thenct (i) along (ht etnttr lln* easterly direction to a point wher* Uit to a point where (he iamt Internet ihlp; of Miiiona* Avenue along a itralgl Aberdeen Ttrrac* In a louth*asttr wtttirly dlreotlon to a point In th* Main Wrest, said potnt alio being tl; ttr lint of the it ream known u MI tarn* Intersects th* etnur lln* of Fort- center line of th* Esrl* Naval Ara>> |at«fs*etioa at tli* ovntsr In* of Bli th* northerly boundary Un* of a pro Thenc* (E>) In a it mi iht lln* sJons Brook In a g tne rally southerly dire lln* in a southeasterly dlrtotlon to rl I rection to Its tnd, being th* nort land Road; iVtsu* and Vn e*nt*r lin* of Wr posed park; th* boundary lln* sepmtinf Block 1203 tton to a point wrier* th* sam* lnl point wf»r* Ui* siiam* meets the molt wittrly property lln* of* Chanctvi': munition Depot milroad illht-of-wtTi Tlienc* (3) along the northerly boim *nd 130ft aforesaid snd •* eitjfr IBCU ths centtr lln* of New J*n WMttrin «ni of th* center llm Park; Th*nc* (ID) along th* ctnttr llm of Thenc* (T) alone th* efiutr lint M T»*B«* (J) lion* to* c*nt*r lln* ary Un* ot said propowd P*rlc in iDUthweittirly direction to4a point Btat* Mlihwsy Rout* »; Barbara' Trrae*; ThtDCt (T) sioni tb*> iwrtbViitei Portland Road In ft gtnsrally north- Ui* Iixl* Naval Ajumifiitlon D*pot ft ——LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL -LEGAL N0TIC&- -LET3AJ. NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE THE DAILY HEGJ5TER Sept
IU&r«c4 - rl«M«f*r*r la * *wiUMf««t 1KD Itn4 sllufctt U &* TowaJhip «f KsV wjo)t, wfc£ch tttu in tn E&sterly 61' lfciri JEUottM. t>i*ru* AM* •ny tMnc* south*t1y ttt*no* southw««t- TOWX8HU* OF MABLBOB0, V* J, boro, County of Monmouth and State rectlon South of Brook Avenue and All that portion ot tfc* Boroufb of NOTHJ_ -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE trly direction to a point wher* the of New Jeriey, and Is mon partlcu- Elisabeth Parkway; thenc* (3) running few Shrewsbury, bounded on tb* north OBOLJUU Off UXTLE HJLVEfi, If. J. •am* interest* the cuUr line of Mate Notice 11 hereby given that Dis- Easterly, along th* lot named brook ary described as follows: iy Newman Springs Road; on th* east Notice is hereby given that me £»* enter line of Hance Road and tin way ftout*|M» the polw, and plto* trict Board* of Election and Registry BEGINNING at a point la Willow and continuing on ln a straight line iy Shrewsbury Avenue; oh the south •let Board* of Election and Registry he shore line of Town Neck Creek and n and for tha Township of Marlboro, Brook at the corner formed by the to ttio middle of V/yckoff Road op- >y Apple Street; and on tb* west by barker Creek to a- point where the : enter line of Hance Road extended bounty of Moomouttt, Stale of New ^oslto intersection ot Mtadowbrook Ave- 1 and for the Borougn of littlt Pint Election District Intersects the Its Inttriectlon with the southerly polling pit** for tb* twenty- corporate line ot Uatawan Township lance Avenue, liver. County of Monmouth, Stat* of shore lint of tha Naveiiok (North •Igath election district win b« FsJrv.fw Jersey, will meet at tb* plac«s here- and the corporate lln* ot Hoirndel me; thence (4) Northeasterly, along The polling plac* for th* Third mes- few Jeriey. will meet at the places lortherly shor* lint of Parker Creek; School, Coopec Road. nafter designated on renter line of TVyckoff Road, to the :hence (1) in a northerly direction Shrewsbury) Rivet; thenc* (3) la • Township; thence fl) In a southerly :enier Una of Broad Street; , thence on District in the Borough of New .•relnafter designated on Hong the easterly lin« ot tha First Eitc- -eneraK easterly direction along tne TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1866 '. direction the various courses an! dis-(5) Easterly, along the center line of irewabury 1* tbe North Side Englm TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966 loutherly shore line of the Naveiink IXtcrlpUon of the boundaries letween the hours of 7:00 a.m- andances about 14,620 feet to a point at lo, No. i fir* house. 35 Springdalt ..ween the nours oT 7;OO a. tn. and ion District to the southerly line of • of ElMtloa District No. t8 Broad street to Main street, the di- jitUe Silver Point itoad and tae point North Shrewsbury) River to 1W lnur- :00 n.m, (or the purpose of conduci- he Interaectlon of Willow Brook and the viding line between tbe Borough o! venue. ;(W p.m. for the purpose of conduct- >r place ol Beglni-iluR, rection with the center line of Fair : in MLddletowa Township ng tht Geneiai Election. senterllne of County Route 620 said Eatontown and Borough of Oceanport; Ftmrtii ElectloB District ig the General Election. BKGJNNJNG at a point In th* cen- ?olnt' being also qomer to Atlantic All that portion of the Borougb of Polling place for this district Is St. lnytn Road extended; thence (3) In • Ur'llfi* of Locust Avenue where the Said General Election will be held thenca (8) Northerly along the boun- Said General Ejection will be held Jhn's Chape] Parish Houi* on JJltl* toutherly direction along the center line Colts Neck) Township; .thence along lary line between the Borough ot Eat- Tew Shrewsbury, bounded on the north »[ Fair Haven Road end tbe center •anj* Is Intenected by th* northeast- In said municipality for the purpose of laid Route 820 and Atlantic (Colts )Mown and Borough of Ocean part to >y Apple Street; on the east by the i said municipality for the purpose 3llver Point Road. erly more lln* of Clay Pit Creek and electing a Governor lor the Btate Neck) Township (2> Westerly 8,l«3 he Boutherly llrlg of Fort Monmoutb iorougn Una; on tbe south by Uifetras ! electing: a Governor for th* fourth Election District Ine of Fair Haven Road extended to running: of .New Jeriey; two Members of point at ract; thence (7) Westerly and North- irook projected to the southern bound- tale of New Jersey; two Members ol BEGINNING at tiis Interjection of its intersection with the center line) 0! tie State Senate, Fifth Senate District; eet more or leas to ie State Senate, Fifth Senate District; .he easier!? line oC Branch Avenue Third Btreel extended; thence (4) to a Thenc* (1) aJong th» center lln* o! three Members of the General As- Intersection of . the centerline erly along the boundary line of the cy ot Blue.wsbv.ry $"ark #1 and Fair- iree Members o£ the General As- westerly direction along the center Locust Avenue in a northerly direction County Route 820 and tha centerline Government Reservation known as ield developments; and on the west ind the aouthcrly line of Rumson Roa.d; sembly; a Sheriff for the County of Fort Monmouth. be the distance what lembly; a Sheriff for the County of hence running (1) in an easterly dUec- loe ot Third Street and the center to 1 point whex* the same Intersects Monmouth, two Members at the Board _ Conqver Road; thence by the latter the divisional line of Shrewsbury ifonmouth, two Members of the Board In* of Third Street extended to It* the center line ot Osborne Avenue; of Choien Freeholder* /or the County 3) Northwesterly 3,310 leet more or less it may to the point or place of rk #2 and Fairfteld development lon along the southerly line Rumton to a point In the same; thence by Beginning. ro]ected to Sycamore Avenue, Syca* if Chosen Freeholders for the County load and across Prospect Avenue lo ntersectlon with the centftr lln* *>' Thence (2) along th* center lln* of r>f Monmouth; three Coroners for the >t Monmouth; three Coroners for the easterly line of Prospect Avenue: >dar Avenue extended; thence (S) la Ostiorne Avenue irv a northwesterly di- County of Monmouth, and for th* fol-the same (4) Northerly 930 feet more or iore Avenue and Hanc* Avenue, 1 northerly direction alone the center lowing municipal oldccs, vte: less to. a point in the same; thence Place of meeting of Board ot Elec- The polling place lor the Fourth EU Jounty of Monmouth, and foe the fol- hence (2i In a northerly direction rection to the canter Una of MonmouUi tion and polling place for the First wlng municipal offices, viz: icroaa Jlumson Road and along the in* or Cedar Avenue and the center jini by the same (3) Northwesterly on District ln the Borough of Ni Ine of Cedar Avenue extended to It* Thenc* (3) along th* center line of Three. Counciimen for the full term '10 feet more or less to a point In the Election District 1* the Fire House, Uirewsbury is Ihe Monmouth Regional A Mayor for the full term of two !aste.rly line of Prospect Avenue to the of four ye&rs each. same and comer to Lot 4 of glock Broad fltreet. Ugh School, New Shrewsbury. ears. lutherly Hue of Ridge Road, thence ntenectloh with the center line of Monmouth Avenue In < a northwesterly Notice is hereby given that qualified 3t In an easterly direction along the River Road :thence («) in a westerly direction 'to a point wh*re the sajna 42 ai designated on tha Official Tax Beeond Election District Fifth Election District Two Counciimen for tlie full term lirectlon along the center line otjmtt Intersect! lh* center lin* of fie&xs Ave-voters of the Township of Marlboro,. jsessment Map of .Marlboro Townshl; Election District Two is hereby de- All that portion of the Borough ot of three years each, loutherly line of Ridge Road to the County of Monmouth, State of New A Tax Collector for the full term ntersectlon with Hardlns Road; thence i^oart to th* point or place) ot *""" nue-; - Jersey, not already registered In aald :hence by the latter (8> flouthwester . nned and described as that section Tew Shrewsbury bounded on the eait Thine* (4> aJoag U» cerjttsr Une pi 1390 leet more or less to a point corner ind territory of th* 3orough iy Garden State Parkway; on tho *t four years. (it In a southerly direction along the municipality under the laws of New[0, the mine; thence by the name (T) iorth by Swimming River; on the west Notice ia hereby given that qualified westerly line of Harding Road to the Beers Avenue In a northerly'direction Jersey governing permanent registra- iBted as follows: northerly line of Rumaon Road; thence The polling place for tht Second thenc* northeasterly direction to tion may reeiBter or transfer wllh the Southeasterly 320 feet more or less to a BEGINNING at the Intersection of >y the Borougb line; on th* south by 'otera of the Borough of Little Silver Flection District Is the Fire Home. Rfr" point In the center -lint of Valley point corner to the same; thence by thethe center line of State Highway No. 'inB Brook. Jaunty of Monmoulh, State of New (5) across Jlumson Road and clerk of said munlcipalltpallt;y &t hid resi- ersey. not already registered in said westerly direction along the southerly er and Battln Roads. Drive; " ' dence in Marlboro, Neeww Jersey, at anymme (8) Southwesterly 1073 feet more 35 at the dividing line between ths The polling place for tb* Fifth Elac- Thence (6) along the center lln* of time betwien Wednesday, .mue *, n-ou,>r less to a point corner to the same; Borough 0! Eatontown and the Bor- Ion District ln th* Borough ol New nunlcipaiity under the Jaws of New line of Rumson Road to Its intersection Valley Drlv« in a northwesterly direc- and Thursday, September 23, 1065, dur-.hencft by th» tame (9> Northwesterly ough ol New Shrewsbury and running Shrewsbury Is the Tlnton Falls Fire eraey governing permanent reglstra- with the easterly Una of Seven Bridges ELECTION DISTRICT I tion* to a point wher* th* i&me Inter- ing the following hours: Pally 8;00 LOO feet more or less to a point corner thenca (1) Westerly along Laretra's House, corner ot Fire House Road and lon may register or transfer with the Road; thence (6) in a southerly direc- AAlHl that part of tne BorougBorough of sect* in*1 boundary lint between the g ;o tha name; thence still by the same Brook along the dividing lint between Old Mill Road. ;!erk of aHld municipality at his of- tion along the easterly line of Seven a,ir Haven bounded as follow*; to a.m-' . t' o —0:O Q-).m, , Or at Permanenman t Ice, Borough Ha.Il, Prospect Avenue Bridges Road to a point marked by ah Haven " Bortf of Atlantic Highlands and Mld-legislation Bureauureau, Court House, In part and part by Lot 14 o( Block 44 the Borough of Eatontown and the Sixth Election District dletown Township; legislation (10) Southwenterly 1360 teet more or less Borough or New Shrewsbury, be the All that portion ol the Borough 0! Jttle Silver, New Jersey, at any time extension in an easterly direction of the fflt: FhlFreeholdd , NNew JeJerseyy , at any timti e beb - )9tween Wednesday, June 2, 1965, andsoutherly line of Kings Road; thence BEGINNLNO at the point wher* tbe Thence (fl) aJong the boundary sep- tween Wednesday, June 2, 1065, and to a point corner to the latter; thence distance what It may to the center of few Shrewsbury bounded on the north arating the Boro of Atlantic Highlands by the same (11) Southeasterly VTB feet Hope road; thence (2) Southerly along iy Newman Springs Roa4 and Swim rhuraday, September S3, 1&55, during (7) across Seven Bridges Road and in center line ot Hance Road intenedi Thursday, September 'A 1065, during ha following hours; Daily 9:00 a,m i westerly direction along the soutn- center line of Rldg* Road, being and Mlddletown Township the various the following hours: Daily- 0;00 a.m. tomore or less to a point In the line of the center line of Hope road, be tha ning River; on the west by the Qar courses thereof, to a point where the tho aame and corner to Lot 13 of istance what It may to Its intemectlon len State Parkway: on the south by 12:00 noon; l;oo p.m. to 5:00 p.rn rly line of Kings Road to tho eaaterly the northerly boundary line of U« :30 p.m. Also September 7, 9, H, 18, ..JO September 10, 21, 22, 23, 1W5,ine of Prospect Avenue; thence (8) Borough of Little Silver; thenca (1) •" tame Intersects the boundary between 1. 22, 23, 1&65, from 9:00 a.m. to Block 44; thence hy the. latter (12) /Ith the center Une of Wycltoff- roar], Sycamore Avenue; and on th* cast by the Boro of Highlands and Mlddletown Southwesterly 330 feet more or-less to a and ths dividing line between District Hance Avenue. rom 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Saturdays, across Prospect Avenue ini in a s westerly direction along said nor- i:ufl p.m. Saturdays, Sundays and Sundays, anri Holidays exceptett. Or at anuthwe«terly direction along the north- herly boundary line of the Borougn Towhshlp, said pqtrt being a common Holidays exceptetj. point corner to 1h» same and comer No. 2 and District No. 4; thence (3) The polling place tor the Btxth ffilec 1 corner of the boundary line separating :o Lot 7 ot Block 44; thence (131 Northerly, along the center line ol Ion District in the Borough ol Nen Permanent R&glalratton Bureau, Cour westerly Una ot Willow Drive to a >t Little Silver to Us Intersection wllh the*-Boro of Atlantic Highlands, the On ThAirBdny, SpptBmbpr 23, 1965, theNortherly along the lins of Route 79 Wyckoff road and the dividing line Shrewsbury 1B the Swimming River -louse, Freehold, New Jersey, at any point whern the same intersects with :h« center line of Proipect Avenue, Boro ot Highlands and Mlddletown reBifltraxlon books will be closed until 18,300 feet more or less to the.lntersec- between Districts No. 2 and No. 4 to School, 220 Hance Ave. Ime Ijetween Wednesday, June 2, 1965,the First Election District; thence (9) jelng the easterly boundary line of Township; after the forthcoming General Election ;lon o( thR aanr* with the corporate the Intersection of the center line of ind Thursday, September 23, 1DG3, dur- In a gereraJly northwesterly and north- thi Borough of Red Bank; thence (2y Thence-17> 'along the boundary line to be held on Tuesday, November 2, line of Matawan Township; thence (14) Grant Avenue; thence (4) Northerly JSROMB B. RUED, ,ng the following hours: Dally 9:00 a.m erly direction alonlong the boundar1 y of the in a general northeasterly direction separating the Boro of Highlands and 1005. Easterly along the corporate lln» of along tha center Une of Grant Ave- Clerk. 4:30 p.m. Also September 7, 0, 14 irst Election District to tne south- tlong the easterly boundary lin* of Mlddletown Township the various Notice of change of residence or up- Matawan Townnhip 1.900 feet to a point nue* and along the dividing Une of Sept. 20, 21 . W0.50 21. 22, 23. 1965. from 9:00 a.m. east coiner of Lot 1, in Block 54 onhe Borough of Red Bank to the point pUcaAtcui tor tran»ter ot reglsimion where the name la Inte raected by 9:00 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays and :he Tax Map; thence (10) in a westerly it which It intersicU with the center courses thereof to a point wher* thi shall be made either by written re- Districts No. 2 and No. 4, be the dis- ine of Beekraan Place extended: •ante intersecla thd westerly shore lint Gravelly Brook; Ihence (15) Along tho tance wdat it may to tho center line at ftEGUTBl AND ELECTION Holidays excepted. irectlon along th* southerly line of Lot Of the Shrewsbury Elver; que«t forwarded to tho Municipal Clerk orporate line ol Matawan Township Richardson Avenue; thence (S) Easter- On Thursday, September 23, 1965, , In Block M and along the First ihence (3) in a easterly direction along or the County Board of Elrctlonii on NOT1UK Election District to the easterly Line :he center line of Bsekman Place) and Thence (8) along the west or] 7 shore ),200 feet more or leaa to the point y along Richardson Avenue to the cen- BOROUGB OP BUMSON. M. *J. e registration books will be closed line' of the Shrewsbury River in t forms provided by said Municipal Clerk formed by Willow Brook corner being ter line of South Street at an angle In ititll Eifter the forthcoming General f Branch Avenue; thence (11) In he center line, of Beekman Flfcce or Board or by calling In person at the Notice Is hereby given mat the Dls- northerly direction along the easterly jxtended io the point at which it In- acum*rty direction to the northerly :he point and place of Beginning. South Btreet where the brook crosses rlct Boards of Election and Registry sn to he held on Tuesday, No- •hortj line ot the Naveilnk River; office of the Municipal Clerk or County The polling place for the Third EleC- the same: thence (6) Northeasterly, ember 2, 1965. Una ol Branch Avenue to iti lntersec tersects the center line ol Poplar Hoarloand! -of Elections uupp to and Includ- Ion District li tho Morganvllle In- and for tbe Borough of Rumson Notice of change of residence or ap- ;loa with the southerly Une of RumAvenue extended; thence (4) «tlU In Thine6 (9) along the northerly shore Ing September 23, 1WJ5. Jong the stld Brook to It* Intersection lunly of Monmouth, State of New Jer an easterly direction along that canter line of the Naves ink River In a west- The following„ l.i. a ddescriptioo n of thelependent Flrefloune, Highway 70. rlth the center line of Neptune High- i«y, will meet at the places, herein plication for transfer of registration *on Road and thi point or place ol erly thende northwesterly thence west- ELECTION'DISTRICT #4 way, also known a* State Highway No. shall be made either by written re- Beginning. Ine of Poplar Avenue BOA the center Plection districts lnj the Towrship of if ter designated on uest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk Polling place for this dlitrlct li th. lino of Poplar Avenue extended to the erly,direction to th» northeasterly shon Marlboro, and the polling places In the Morganvllle Volunteer jTlrehouie 3ft, being along the boundary line at TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1965 center line ot Hacce Road: thenc* (5) llni ot Oay Pit Creek; same, to wit: District* Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 converge ietween lh» ftouTft ot T:00 a. m, the County Board of Elections on Flie House. Prospect Avenue. Thence ,(10) along the north east erly MlllTt RA thence (7) Northerly, along the center ns provided by said Municipal Fifth Election District ln a southerly direction along the ELECTION DISTItlCT #1 AtA* that certain tract or parcel of :00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- Clerk or Board or by calling tn per- BEGINNING at the intersection center line of Hance Hoad. to flW •hare line of Clay Pit Creek in a Marlboro Township Hull, tyain St. line of Neptune Highway, and dividing tig the General Election. point or place of BEGINNING. northwesterly direction to a point in and situate in the Township or Marl- line between District* 1 and 2 to the Said General Election will be held aon at , the office of tht. Municipal he southerly line ot Ridge Road with the cenUr line* of Locust Avenue, thi ALL that certain tract or parcel of boro, County of MonmouUi and State iJace ot Beginning. Clerk or County Board of Elections up .he easterly line of Harding Road; and sttualo In the Township of JlarJ- o( New Jersey, antl 1B more particular- 11 said municipality foe tlie purjH>ae to an Including September 23, 1965. The polling place- for tne Third point and place of Beginning, Doro, County of Monmouth and State Place ot meeting of Board ot Elec- ( electing a Governor for the State .hence (1) In an eaaterly direction Election District is tha Knollwood The polling place for the twenty- ly fjraiirlbprl aa follows: tion and polling place ot the Second •I New Jeraey, two Members ot the Tha following is a des"rlpuon ot tbe Llong the southerly line of Ridge Road nlnfc tUttlM district will b% Nave* )£ New Jersey, and Is more particular- BEGINNING zX a point at tlie ln Election District U the Margaret Vet- flection district* In the Borough of Lit- 0 the westerly line of Hance Road; School, Hance Road. : ly described as follows: temectlon of tbe center line of Texas Hale Senate, Fifth Senate District tle Silver and th* polllns places in thenc* (S) in & southerly direction •injr, Fir* H6use, Monmouth Avr, Na* BEGINNING at a point at tlie ln< ter School, Grant Avenue. liree Members of the General As ELECTION DISTRICT 4 Road and the corporate line between lembly; a Sheriff for the County o the same, to wit: along the westerly line oC Hanca Road enectlon of the cent«rllne of Coun- Middlesex and Monmouth Counties and Third Election District First Election District to the northerly line of Hume on Road; All that part ot the Borougb Ot '' DesciifUoD of (he boundaile* y Route 520 with the centerllnei of from *aid beginning point along tha Election District Three is hereby de- Honmoulh, two Members of the Board BEGINNING at a point In the cortti- thence (3) In a westerly direction along bounded ai follows; to nover Road and Boundary Head, fined and described aa that section and >f Chosen Freeholders for the County 'air Haven ••• et Election Plstrlct No. 30 eing latter (1) In a Northeasterly direction ot Monmouth; three Coroners for the •aaterly rlgbt-of-way line of tho Newthe northerly line of Rumson Road to wiu " la Mtddletown Township aid point being the most northwest- 15,410 leet more or less to a point In theterritory ot th* Borough as follows; ifork 4 Long Branch Railroad, where a point marked by an extension in a BEGINNINQ at the point at which eily,corne• r oIf AtlAtlantiAtl. c Township— ' , (Colta BEGINNING at the common comer County of MonmouUi, and for tie fol- Neck Township), thence along tha said line of ths same and corner to Mat lowing municipal offices, viz: :he same is Intersected by the northerly northerly direction of the easterly line the center line of Poplar Avenuoand , M * point formed by awan Townihlrt; thence along the lat of Districts No. 1, 2, 3 and 4 In the line ol White Road; thenca (1) north- of Oakei Road; thence (4) across Rum- the-canter line ol Poplar Avenue ex- __ j Intersection of the center line* of centtrllna of said Boundary Road and center line of Neptune Highway and A Mayor for the full term of two the corporate line between Atlantic ter in part and part by Matawaa Bor westerly alone the northeasterly right- son Road and In a southerly direction tended Intersects the center lloe> of - jtfld4)*town*I4ncroft Road, Oak Hill High (2) Southeasterly 6,100 feet more running thence (1) Southerly, along the 'eara. of-way line ol the New STork & Long along the easterly line of Oakes Road Hance Road; thence (1) in a westerly Road and. ffimm Hollow Road and [Colts Neck) and Marlboro Townships center line of Neptune Highway cross- Two CouncHmen for the full term 01 (1) Southeasterly — 2,600 feet more or ?r less to the point where Route 79 In- Branch Railroad to the southwest cor- to the northerly shore of Little Sliver direction along, the center lins of Poplar tersects the Corporate Une of Matawan ing the clrcj* and continuing ia the three years each. ner of Lot 40, Block 28, of the official Creek; thence [5) in a generally north- Avenue and the center line of Poplar , Tb«ftc*.(D along th* center line ot leu lo a point ln the Baroe; thence by Township; thence (3) Southerly along center line of Neptune Highway be the A Tax Assessor for the full term of westerly and northerly direction along the sam« (2) Southwesterly — 2,000 feet r'at Map of tho Borough of LHtte 811- Avenue extended to Us intersection Baaua HoMow Road In a northwesterfj the line of Route 78, 18,300 feet more or distance what it may to Whale Pond four years. er, hereinafter referred to as tho the shore of Little Silver Creek to the with the center line of Beekman direction to a point ln th* center Una more or less to a point in the same; IPHS to the intersection of the same Brook and dividing lln* between the Notice Is hereby given that quali- easterly line of Seven Bridges Road; of Red HIU Road; thence hy tha same (3) Southerly — fied voters of the Borough or. Rumson, Tax Map; tnence (2) northerly along 'lace extended; thence (2) still In a with the southeasterly line of Lots Borough of Efltontown and Town snip he westerly line of said Lot to the thence (6) ln a southerly direction along westerly direction along the center Thince (2) along the center line of 0.560 feet more or less to a point 7-17 Block 45; thence (4) Southwesterly of Ocean; thence (2) Easterly, along County of Monmouth, Slate of New the easterly line of Seven Bridges lUd> Hill Road In a generally .south- the intersection of the same *.... Jersey, not already registered ln aald southwesterly corner ot Lot ,&, Block Uns of B«ekman Place and, th* cenUr 1,900 feet mora or less to a point corner lha dividing line between the Borough 29 on Tax Map; thence (3)' easterly Road to the southerly shore of Little line ot Beekman Place extended to westerly dlrtctlQn to a point where the the certleillne ol Dutch Lane Road; ;o the latter, thence by the same in of Eatontown and the Township of municipality under the laws ot New along the rear ol Lota 5, 6, 7, 8, 0, 10,Silver Creek; thence (7) ln a generally Mm* intersects. the easterly property thence leaving said Boundary Road Ocean, be the distance what It may toJersey governing permanent rostra- its intersection with the easterly boun- and continuing along the corporate part and part by Lot 10 of Block 45 (5) 11, 12, 13, 11, 15, and 16, all In Block easterly direction along tile southerly dary line ol the Borough of Red Bank; lin* of the Oardtn State Parkway; Southeasterly 677 feet more or iess to the dividing line between th* Borough Ion may register or transfer with th 29 on said map to the westerly line of ahora or Little Silver Creek and con- Thence (3) along the easterly proper* line between said Atlantic (Colts Neck) of West Long Branch and tha Borough :lerk of said municipality at his of thence (3) ln a general northerly direc- and Marlboro Townships (4) Southwest- a point ln the line of the latter and Lot 39, Block 28 on said map; thence tinuing ln a generally westerly direc- tion along the easterly boundary line ty Hne of ths Garden State Parkway comer to Lot a of Block 45; thence of Eatontown; thence (3) Northerly, fice, Memorial Borough Hall, Rive (1) northerly along the westerly Urn tion along the northerly shore of In a southeasterly direction to a point, erly— 7,160 feet more or less to a point along tbe dividing line between the Road, Rumson, New Jersey, at any £ the. Borough of Red Bank to it* in. in Une ot tha Baxn« and comer to by the latter and part by Lot 6 Ot of snid Lot to tbe northwestBrly cornel Town Neck Creek to ths northerly •aid- point being in tha noiUietfy bound- Block 45 (6) Westerly 1.5D9 feet more or Borough ot West Long Branch and thetime between Wednesday, June i thereof; thence (5) easterly along thi line of Seven Bridges Road; thence arsectlon with the southerly abore ary of Slock S3 of tht tax map of Mid- Freehold Township: thence along the torough ot Eatontown to Monmouth 11)65, and Thursday, September 23, 1965, line of the Naveiink (North Shrews- corporate Une hetween Freehold and less to a point ln the centerllne of northerly lln* of saJd lot to the north- (8) In a northerly direction along the dletown Township: Wyncrest Road; thence along the same Road; thenc* (4) Northerly, along Mon- during the following hours: Dally 9:fW erly corner thereof; thence (6) souther' easterly line of Seven Bridges Road to bury) River; thence (4) in * general Ihsnci (4) along, th* northerly bound- Marlboro Township (6) Northwesterly mouth Road and tha dividing line be- a.m. to 5:00 p.m,, Saturdays from B:OC northeasterly direction along • tht »u* — 10,330 leet more or lens to a (7) Northerly 700 feet more or less to a ly along the westerly line of Lota 38 a point marked by an extension In an ary of BJock S3 aforesaid In a gener- point at the intersection Ot the same tween the Borough ot West Long a.m. to 12:00 noon, Sundays and Holl and 37A, Block 28 on said map; thence easterly direction ol the northerly line the rly shore line of the Naveiink ally; northeasterly direction to a point point In thft centerline of New Jer- Branch and the Borough of Eatontown days eicepted. Also September 22, (North Shrewsbury) River ta its Inter* sey State Highway Route 79 where with the centerllne of Gordon's Corner (7) easterly along the southerly line ol of Little .Bllver Point Road; thence i.9] ln the. center line ot Dwlght Road, Road; thence along the latter (8) West* and also being th* dividing line be- 23, 1W5, from 7:00 p.m. X Lot 37A aforesaid to the gouthwesterly across Seven Bridges Road and ln a section with the center line ol Hance Ml* paint being distant one hundred the lame It intersected by the south tween th» Borough of Eatontown and 9:00 p.m. Or at Permanent Reg Road extended; thenc* (6) In a sou- ranch of Topanemus Brook; thence erly 3,400 feet more or lesa to a point comar of Lot 33, Block 28 on said map; westerly direction along the northerly •evHty fv* feet mote or less <175' at the Intersection of the same with the Borough of Oceanport. be the dls Istratlon Bureau, Court House, Fre^ [hence (8) southerly along the westerly therly direction along the center line plu» or minuj* north of the lntereec* .long ths s&id brook (6) Westerly th,e tance what it may to Broad Street; lold, New Jersey, at any time be line ot Little Silver Point Road to Its of Hance Road and the center line of arlous courses and distances 8,800 feet the centerllne of Route 830; thence line of Lots 34, 35 and 36, Block 28 on nterseotlon with the eaaterly line ol iloQj of th*. center line of Ballantlne along the latter (0) Northerly 1,560 foet thence (ft) Westerly, alone the center tween Wednesday, June 2, 1965, jail map to the southwesterly corner Hance Road extended to the point or Road wUh the intersection of the cen-rnore or less to a point corner to line of Broad Street to Wyckoff Road, Thursday, September 23, 1965, during Prospect 5 Avenue; thence (10) ln a place ot BEGINNING. Freehold Township and Manalapan more or lesa to a point at tho inter- if Lot 36 sUorea&ld; thence (9) easter- northerly direction along the easterly lerfllne of Dwigiit Road; section ot the sama with tbe center- which la the dividing line between Dis the following hourB-. Dally 9:00 a.in-ly along the southerly 11ns ot Lot 36 The polling place for the Fourth Thine* (ft) along tbe center line of Township; thence along the corporate trlcti No. 1 &nd • No. 3 thence (6) to 4:30 p.m. Also September 7, 9, 14, line of Prospect Avenue to tne south- line between Man&tapan and Marlboro line of Crlno Road; thence along the aforesaid, across Salem Lane and alon, erly line of Kings Road; thence (11) 10Election District li the Knollwood Dwlght Road in a southeasterly thence attcr (10) Northerly 7,900 feet more or Southwesterly along Wyckoff Ko&d and IS, 21, 22, 23, 1965, from 9:00 a.m the southerly line of Lots 115 and 9£ School. Hance* Road. auterly direction to a point in the Townships (7) Northeniterly — 7,170 dividing line between Districts No. 1 to 9:00 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays ant in easterly direction along tne south- feet more or less to a point in the pus to a point at tho Intersection of Block 28 on said map, across Blandish erly line ol Kings Road and across center lln* of tbe Mlddletown-Lineroft he same with the centeriine of Ten- and No- 3 to a point opposite Meadow- Holidays excepted. Road, along the southerly line of Lots Road, aaid point also being the Inter- same; thence by the name 48) North brook Avenue; thenc* (7) continuing On Thursday, September 23, 1965, th Seven Bridges Road to thB easterly lln- ELECTION DISTRICT • westerly — 1.W0 feet more or l^si nent Road; thence along the latter (11) 96 and 81, Block 23 on said map toof Seven Bridges Ro&d* Uiencft U2> .1 All that part ot the Borough otTalr •tctora ot Nut Swamp Rood with Lhi Southwesterly 50 feet more or less to a Northerly, and Nortnwesterly, along the reRlatritlon books will be closed until the southeasterly corner ot Lot 81 afore- illfldletown-Llncron Road; 0 a point at the intersection of the dividing line - between Districts No. 3 after the forthcoming General Elec- a northerly direction along the easterly Haven bounded, aa follows; to wit: tame with the conteillne of Roberts- point in the lame and corner to Lot said; thenca (10) southerly along the line of Seven Bridges Road to the TJjenct (6) alone* the center Una of ft of Block 52; thence by tha latter and No. 1, be the distance what It tion to be held on Tuesday, Novembe westerly line of Lot &7, Block 28 on BEGINNING at the point wher© the /Ille Road; thence by the latter (9> may to tbe Beginning. 2, 1965. loutherly line of Rumson Roa4; the.na center line of Kemp Avenue later- lh« Mlddletown-L(r,cro(t Road In a Northerly — 4,270 feet more or IPBI tlie following four (4i courses and di»- said map to the northeasterly corner (13) in an easterly direction along taa northeasterly direction to a point where ances (12) Northwesterly 100 feet more ThTbe place of meeting ot BoarBoard ol Notice of change of residence or ap- 3f Lot 53, Block 27 on said map; sCcts the center Une ot Ridge Road. o a point at the Intersection of tho or less io a point; thence (33) NortH- plication for transfer of registration southerly Una of Rumson Road, to a being the northerly boundary line of th*'.s*/n» Intersect* the center Une bf a mo with the cent erl Ine of Gordon's E"l ec tt• o n and polling place for the snail, be made either by written re- thence (11) easterly along the rear ol point marked by an extension ln a tha Borougb ot Rumion; thenc* (1) tn Oak. "Hill Road an1 Bamm Hollow Corner Road; thence by the latter (10) easterly 178 tect more or lew lo a. point; Third Election District is ftt Ulh< Lots S3. M. 55, 56. 57. 58. 59. 60 and 61southerl, y direction of the easterly llni Rotd, tils point and place of Begin' thence (It) NortaweBterly 57 leet more or Meadowbrook School, Wyckoff Road. quest forwarded to the Municipal Cfler Block 27 on said map; thence (12) a westerly direction, along said nor- No rLh east erly — 10,350 feet more'or leas to a point; thence (15) Southwest or the County Board of Elections 0 of Harding Road; thence (14) In 1 therly boundary line of ths Borough of . BlRL . less to s point at the intersection 0 Fourth ELecttoir District forms provided by said Municipal C3erl southerly and aQUtfceasterly aiong Lo1 northerly direction along the easterl; Rumson to Its. Intersection with the 1 The polling »Uc* for th* Thirtieth the sama with the centcrilne of Wyn-erly 121 feet mora or lea* to-a point cor 61, Block 27 aforesaid'and along ttu line of Harding Ro&d to the southerl Election district will be Thorn psor ner to inn same and comer to Lot Election District four la Hereby de or Board or by calling In person at westerly line of Lot. 70, Block 28 on center Une of Fair Haven Road; crest Road; thence by tho latter (ID 6 of Block 52; thence by the latter fined and described aa toat section and the office of tho Municipal Clerk 0 line of'Ittdge Road and the point am thence (3) In a northerly direction Ic&ol, Urfcroft-MIddletown Road, Mid' Southerly — 700 feet morn or IRIS territory ot Ue Borough designated as County Board of Elections up to an j&ld map to the southwesterly cor- place ot Beginning. •.long the* center Una ot Talr Haven dietown. > a point In the same corner lo Loi ihR fallowing; six V*5) cour&es .avid f-wat . y of tha New with th« c*nt«r lint #r oi* tracks or through Fridays (Saturdays, Sundays Southerly Township lln*> to th* point or tion along th* center lln* of Red Kill York JE Long Branch Itallroid Co. Lincroft Rd,, loufh of tha Nutiwamp Elementary School. The congregation, now being road bed of th* New Jeriey Southern and holiday* excepted). Or at Perma- place of beginning*- . Road to th* eintir lln* of O*r4*D which itraJgtit lint li 180 feet wast of rsUroad thenc* Northwardly along th* nent Registration Bureau, Court House, rolling Place: Hazlftt Flrrhounn, lut* Parkway; tht westerly curb line of West End «.._.^_..i tet«—..l . •--- formed, will hold Sunday morning worth!p services in the school, starting Oct. If). center of Ui* tracks of the N«w Jer- >t tny ilmtj Holmdel Road Hazlet. Avenu*. Also that portion of the- Bor- Freehold, New Jeriey, District rvunttm- 10i Thence (7) along Ih* center Una of iey tfouUitm railroad, to th* shore of .y, Jim*. *, , , »i>.i :h« Garden Stat* Parkway and In a ough of Shrewsbury south of a line the North (Shrewsbury river, (Nave- between Werlneidua 2, Km.vw and BEGINNING at the point of inter mrUmeaterly direction to It* Intense- running along the center line of Obre Here, loft to right, are- Rev, Wayne Conrad, aisociate pastor of Rod Bank Metho link), thence . Southeastwirdlr and Thursday, September 23, 1D65, during lection o( th» Northerly Township line, '— ' ' lln* of Holland Place which Is bounded on the went the following houn: Dally 0:00 n. in. ind th* center linn of Aumack'i Lane;! :!on with th* cent*: K4rthaaatwardly along the shore of the (o 4:30 p.m. Also1 September 7, 9, 14, Raid; . by Hhrewibury Avenue and on the Church and acting pastor of tho Middletown congregation, Thomas Pollings, and N?rth &hr*w*bu,rjr iivcr to th* center :henco (It Kaatrrly along the center, Thencs (ft) nortnaattvrly and ia.it by the center line of Broad Street. Una h*tw**n the property belonging to It, 21. 22, 23, iWfl, from 9:00 a.m. Ine of New Jersey BtatB Highway •hen eait«r) Jlit polling plact tor thin district Is lo 9:00 p.m. Saturdays, flunday* and Ftoute Nn. 3A,' which Raid ctnter lln* asterly direction along tha •IS? ward W. Collins, chairman of the membership commission, going over the plans. tht Wonmouth Boat Club and property holidays except erf. :*r llm« of Holland Road to Its I Blair Hall of |h« Presbyterian Church known ,*• tht Had Bank Lyctum, th* • tht Northerly Township lint, to •tlon witith tthh * c*nt*r lln* off T*t- at flhrawibury, on Syoamora Avenue. 7.3-acre property was part of the Brascti eitate. Congregation's first planning pttint «r rlae* or Beginning. On Thursday, September 23, 1065, the th* point of Intersection with the con- MK0. PAUL 8. FAB BY, registration hooks will b* closed until ;er iln* of Union Avenu*: tfienc* (3) r*ph Hill Road; Tit* WfiBg pine* for th* Jiftb II*c- 'Tt«r th* f&rtiteomlng O*neral auction Th*nc* (9) in a northerly tfluotion aoiouth Clark meeting will be held Oct. 15. ' • flouUmly along th» cinttr lln* of 170- sJOflf to* csnUr ltn» ol T*l»grapb, HJlf «»pt. 30, lUnor-mto VMM1 ., 8 MM. THE DAILY i Sur.e/ Of The Arts It Pwplf *re Fuor)/ TELEVISION • THEATER •• MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT n. 7
Det. Lt. Andrew B. Manning Del, Joseph L. Rigby, Jr. OIL COSTS MUCH LESS At Rutgers Workshop NEW BRUNSWICK - Two de- fore joining the prosecutor's staff tectives from the Monmouth three years ago. He has attended County Prosecutor's Office par- the State Police Academy at West ticipated in a three-day workship Trenton, the New York City Po- conference for police' instructors lice Academy and the National •t Rutgers University. Training Center for Lie Detec- Detective Lt. Andrew B. Man- tion in New York City. ning worked in arrest, search Detective Rigby, a former THAN GAS and seizure methods. County De- member of the Monmouth Coun- tective Joseph L. Rigby, Jr., took ty Sheriff's Office staff, joined part in a report writing work- the prosecutor's staff last No- shop. vember. He is a graduate of the The conference, sponsored by Monmouth County Police Acad- the New Jersey Police Training emy and other specialist schools, Commission, sought to enlarge teaching skills of police instruc- & Ocean Counties tors who teach in 14 police train- Discuss Fort's Ing schools throughout the state. Forty certificated police instruc- EEO Program tors from 22 law enforcement agencies attended the three-day FORT MONMOUTH - Lead- lession. ers of minority groups in loca Lt. Manning, an instructor in communities, state representa- the Monmouth County Police tives and Army officials met here last week to discuss the Equal- Academy, Freehold, and a poly- ";.''i' graph examiner in the prosecu- Empoyment Opportunity pro- tor's office, served with the New gram at Fort Monmouth. Jersey State Police 10 years be- The main purpose of the meet- ng was to inform minority group eaders of the Army Electronics Command's program to providi Bayshore Man equal opportunity for employ- ment to all qualified individuals, On Maneuvers 'regardless of race, color o creed." If you now heat your home with gas, these figures Major groups represented in- In Germany cluded the Red Bank, Asbury DARMSTADT, West Germany Park, Neptune and Long Branch —Army Spc-4 James W. San- chapters of the National Associ- should open your eyes to the BIG savings with OIL! born, 24, son of Mrs.. Vivian San- ation for the Advancement of ' born, 294 Bay Ave., Highlands, Colored People; the Shore Citi- N. J., is participating in a field zens for Better Human Rela- training exercise that will end tions; the Long Branch Munici- Here's scientific proof o•f BIG oil savings -- would you get from OIL? How many from GASGA!? Thursday. pal Civil Rights Committee, and The soldier has been undergo- the Congress of Racial Equality based on official gas rates from the N. J. For $25 you get 16,125 cubic feet of GAS. ing extensive training in all types Board of Public Utility Commissioners and the Since each foot gives you 1040 BTU's-yoo get of tactical 'range firing during H. Laurence Scott the day and night exercises. market price of oil. a total of 16,770,000 BTU's of HEAT for your Overseas since April of this Is Vice President year, he is regularly stationed BELFORD - H. Laurenci Remember: - when you purchase gas dr oil, $25 worth of GAS! near here as a material readi- Scott, Jr., of the Scott Funeral ness clerk in Company D of the Home, has been elected first vice YOU are actually buying units of HEAT. HEAT The same $25 gives you 169 gallons of 93d Signal Battalion. president of the New Jersey Fu- rs measured in "BTU's" (Brit^ Thermal He entered the Army in No- neral DirecJcjTs^ Association. H( OIL At 140,000 BTU's per gallon - you get vember, 1963, and completed bas- was named at 'the association's Units). A gallon of OIL produces a total of 23,660,000 BTU's of HEAT for your ic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. 63rd annual convention conduct- He attended Middlesex County ed |ast week in Atlantic City. BTU's (heat units). That's scientific fact! A $25 worth of OIL. Vocational High School in Perth Louis Rezem, South River, is th cubic foot of GAS produces 1040 BTU's. That's Ambpy, N. J. new president, THIS IS SCIENTIFIC PROOF OIL GIVES abo scientific fact! YOU 41.1% MORE BTU's of HEAT for the NOW - Compare $25 worth of GAS with very same $25 !!! $25 worth of OIL. How many HEAT units C O M PA N Y 'ASIUKY mm • no UN* • KICK TOWN $25 WORTH OF $25 WORTH OF YOU GET GAS OIL 41°/o GIVES YOU GIVES YOU MORE HEAT 16,770,000 23,660,000 WITH HEATING UNITS HEATING UNITS OIL
DON'T BE MISLED BY ANYONE TRYING TO TWIST THESE BASIC FACTS! This is the only scientific way of comparing experts all maintain that both oil and gas ore gas and oil heating (and hot water) costs! equally clean. Some painters even say iff Don't let. anyone try to doubletalk you with more expensive to paint a gas-heated house side issues! than ah 'oil house! Did you know there are WATCH OUT when they try to tell you WATCH OUT when they start to talk about 3 kinds of Supp-Hose® by "service" is any more expensive with oil. That's "efficiency". Both gas and oil furnaces are not true. Every heating and hot water system rated at equal efficiency. The Federal Govern- - gas or oil - needs maintenance! It's even ment (FHA) says so! more important with a gas system because of WATCH OUT when they talk about elec- the dangers of gas. Regular Supp-Hose tricity costs with oil. Ask them about the cost WATCH OUT when they start to mention of pilot lights - $9 each per year, and they AI N nylo•« j • — nii ..• t . • foIVr I firme. > I r r • M rI VUVUVIlupporJ' anQMWd longeIVIIUOrI wear, you need original all-nylon Supp-HotSupp-Hoies "cleanliness" and decorating costs. Impartial produce no heat, no hot water, no nothing! with or without seams. 4.95 pr.
Supp-Hoie Sheerest , With Lycra* . . . givaj support with attractive, colorful ihserness 'for all time fashion wear, daytime or evening. 5.95 pr. STAY WITH OIL! SWITCH TO OIL! INSIST ON OIL in your new house! 'Supp-Hoie Supreme Sheer With Spandex* . . . jupport with that extra No other fuel is Cheaper! Cleaner! Safer! or as Powerful! fashionable sheerness for glamoroui good looks, daytime or evening. 4,95 pr.
STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Strati Floor • llo Atbury P«rk, Brick Town FUEL FACTS of Ocean and Monmouth Counties, 157 Broad Street, Red Bank, NJ, SHOP Bed Bank Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til .9 Today:
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n. I 741-0010 DAY 741-0010 uiai 741-1110 NISHT F^BEGISTERCopyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. SECTION TWO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 7c PER COPY Moorman Sets Final Talk With Electronics Advisers FORT MONMOUTH - With advisor to Fort Monmouth. He served on the staff of the Las tion system of the Apollo space- Dr. Everitt, who is attending one new member in attendance was made a member of the Presi- Alamos Laboratory. Outstanding craft, designed to carry men to his last group meeting, said that and one veteran member making dent's science advisory commit- in his many contributions to the moon and back. the group would miss Gen. Moor- his last appearance, the Electron- tee in 1957. Born In Detroit, he science are those in the field of He received his bachelor of man, with whom it had cooper- ics Advisory Group to the com- received his bachelor and mas- microwave theory. arts degree from Stanford Uni- ated so closely. manding general of the Army ter of science and doctor of A pioneer in inertial guidance, versity in 1922, and then entered The Illinois dean pointed out Electronics Command meets to- Philosophy degrees from the Uni- Dr. Draper has been connected MIT, from which he received his that he has been associated with day for its last session with Maj. versity of Michigan. with the guidance systems of a bachelor and master of science Fort Monmouth since he came Gen. Frank W. Moorman, who Dr. Wiesner has been at MIT majority of U. S. missiles and and doctor of science degrees. here for Reserve Officer Train- will retire at the end of this since the early 1940s, with the space vehicles, and he now is He has remained there since that ing Corps summer training at month. exception al a year when he working on the guidance-naviga- time. Camp Alfred Vail in 1921. Gen. Frank W. Moorman For Dr. William L. Everitt, dean of engineering at the Uni- versity of Illinois, and an advi- sor to Fort Monmouth for many years, this will be the last meet- ing after two years service in Sterner Raps 'Lonely Mile' Jot> •the present group in which mem- bership is rotated by Army regu- FREEHOLD — Gov. Richard first part of making the highway Though he didn't mention it in lican state chairman arid high- tion of Rf. 9, northerly to Rt. 18? lation. J. Hughes was urged yesterday a divided thoroughfare from his letter to the governor, Mr way commissioner, made it clear "Certainly this 'would ni a k e to overrule' the state Highway Hightstown to Neptune. Sterner has been arguing that he suspects politics in -the recent much more sense.,, jmagine the Making his first, visit Department's plan to dualize a County Planning Board chair- expressway announcements by member of the group is Dr. economies possible in the Rt. 33 consternation of .motorists; ,espe> "lonely mile" of Rt. 33 roadway the Democratic governor who is Ernst Weber, president of the man E. Donald Sterner wrote to work would allow the state to cially visitors, trying to reach Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, in Manalapan Township. the governor, contending the build connecting roads from the running for re-election. the Monmouth seashore resorts who also has many years ol Bids were taken by Highway plafn will serve "no useful pur- planned new Contra! Jersey Ex- He wrote: who, after speeding across the close relation with Fort Mon- Commissioner Dwight R. G. Pal- pose" and that the highway can pressway system to the northern "I am writing as chairman of country on modern turnpikes at mouth. Two other newly-ap- mer last month for improvement be adequately improved by wid- county area. the transportation advisory com- miles an hour, end up at pointed members, Dr. Jerome B of the segmetU midway between ening the existing roadbed to Suspects Politics mittee of the Planning Board to Hightstown on hazardous Rt. 33 Wiesner, dean of the School ol Freehold and Hightstown as the four lanes. Mr. Sterner, a former Repub- again protest the dualizing of a and. . . Science at Massachusetts Insti- lonely mile of Rt. 33 which will "After twisting and turning for tute of Technology, and Dr. C serve no useful purpose for the many miles behind long lines of S. Draper, head of the depart relieving of traffic congestion traffic, suddenly in the middle ment of aeronautic engineerin; and high accident frequency on of nowhere, coming upon one at the same school, were unable this hazardous and antiquated lonely1 mile of a modem dualized to attend. highway. highway, even with jug handle Appointments Approved "I can well realize-that, after turnabouts, no less." Appointment of all three new many years of promises to four- Mr. Sterner said plans for four- members was approved by Secre- lane Rt. 33 from Collingwood Cir- laning Rt. 33, made years ago, tary of the Army, Stanley R. Re- cle to Hightstown, you are anx- "could easily be dusted off arid sor. ious to get some construction un- advertised at once and contracts Dr. William L. Everltt Dr. C. S. Draper The Electronics Advisory der way, particularly in the next awarded before'Nov. 1." Group, composed of top-level few weeks. By rejecting the "Lonely Mile electronics scientists, engineers, "However, why, not start at Project," he said: Red! Bank Variance and executives from industry and the Collingswood Circle, where "It would help remove the gen- education, was set up within the we have the worst accident rec- eral impression that the coming new Army organliation to pro- ord and traffic density, and four- election motivated your action in vide advice and assistance to lane westerly to the Freehold promising us a multi-million dol- Given for Apartments the commanding general. Circle, whioh would tie in per- lar highway program, to start RED BANK - Mayor Benedict Voting for the variance recom- Dr. Weber is to be sworn in fectly with the current dualize.- after election." R. Nicosia last night broke a mended by the Zoning-Board of at today's meeting. Drs. Weis- tie vote to approve a variance Adjustment were the mayor and ner and Draper formally will tor a six-unit apartment building Councilmen Thomas F. Oakley join the group at the first meet at 189 Shrewsbury Aye. and John P. Arnone. ing they'Attend. Meehan Says He'dLike Donald G. Fink, general mana- Councilman Charles K. Wood- ger of the Institute of Electrical ward voted negatively saying he and Electronics Engineers, takes classified the proposed building as To Meet With Irwin Candidates over as chairman of the advisory a garden apartment, which is group at this meeting, succeeding RED BANK — Democrat! "face-to-face so he can explain Set banned in the business zone, and Dr. Andrew Longacre, professor freeholder candidate Hugh B. some things to me." Night Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern took of engineering sciences at Syra- Meehan said yesterday he would "I would like him to tell me, in the same action saying the pro- cuse University. Dr. Longacre like to meet Republican Free- depth, what he did as a free- At Marlboro posal does not conform with the remains as a member, and Ed- holder Director Joseph^ C. Irwln holder during the 27 years before zoning ordinance. his regime was shaken by the MALBORO - That "Meet the ward Goldstein, director of the election returns of 1964," the Candidates" night here tomor- The applicant, Joseph Meyer Military Communications Sys candidate from Spring Lake as- row will be one-sided. of Middletown, plans a two-story, tems Engineering . Center, Bell ABOUT THAT INLET, MR. CHAIRMAN—Rep. Jamas J. Howard, D-3d-NJ, center, Sewer System $35,000 building with one-bedroom Telephone Laboratories, succeeds serted. The three candidates of the points out proposed Sandy Hook Inlet in the Shrewsbury River to House Public World units served by private entrances. Mr. Fink as vice chairman. Mr. Meehan charged: Citizens Committee for township There was objection to the plan Gen. Moorman is to present Committee Chairman, Rap. George H. Fa lion, D-Md., left, and Rep. Bob Jones, D- Costs Told 'Dismal Story' council have accepted Invitations from westside businessmen. Drs. Longacre and Everitt certl "Mr.' Irwin has refused to de- of the Young Republicans, who Ala., chairman of Subcommittee on Flood Control. Federal appropriation of $4,090,- Council also approved Zoning ficates of appreciation for their bate Congressman James J. are sponsoring the event at 000 as 50 par cent share of cost of project is contained in 1965 Omnibus House Pub- At Holmdel Howard, D-3d Dist., N.J., on Board recommendations for two services as chairman and mem- Grange Hall, Rt. 79, at 8:30. lic Works Bill which it due for passage this week. Mr. Howard says ha expects propos- Monmouth County's participation changes in plans previously ap- ber, and the group as a whole HOLMDEL — The municipal But the Purpose and Principle in the federal Economic Develop- proved. The law firm of Klatsky has prepared a like certificate al will survive when House and Senate conferees draf) final version of public worlcs sewer system that had been •late has rejected the bid. Cam- estimated at $400,000 will require ment Act, because it might open and Himelman was told it could expressing appreciation of the program before congressional adjournment. •paign manager Lawrence Young- general's leadership and dedica- a down payment of $35,000 and the door to the whole dismal man said a letter explaining the build a three-story office building l tion. bonding for an additional $690,- story of Republican failure in decision wilt be presented, and instead of a so-called 2 /j story The program will start with a 000, Mayor Alfred C. Poole dis- the conduct of the county's af- that written answers will be sub- structure on Broad St., and Dr. talk by Lt. Col. G. D. Dean, dep- closed last night. fairs; mitted to questions propounded Leonard Danrig of Fair Haven uty project manager of the ran- "Rep. Howard's friendly letter by the Young Republicans was told he could shift the ar- He reported that ordinances for dom access discrete address sys Red Bank Referendum the system and the bonding, of advice to the freeholder di- The Citizens Committee candi- rangement ot windows and the tern and tactical automatic rector was dismissed as alt- dates, who will be present In per- front door in a medioal building scheduled for introduction last switching, on "Military Commu- tempted arm-twisting until the •on, are incumbent Councilmen on Pinckney Rd., but could not night, will be Introduced at an p g nications and Electronics in Viet bd did l bt Thomas Antisell and Norman remove the planned cupola from adjourned meeting next Monday. board did a complete about face Janwich, and Gerald Bauman, the roof. Nam. Slated on Police Pay There were only three commit and finally named a committee Citizens Committee chairman. Their Backgrounds teemen at last night's session and of 11 to Implement the law the Dr. Weber was educated at the director had misunderstood and The Purpose and Principle slate RED BANK - The question The range this year Is between for a public hearing Monday, the mayor announced that at Technical University of Vienna, even scorned. The Republican Is comprised of Councilman Old Timers' Day of a police pay raise will go on $5,200 for a probationary patrol- Oct. 4, would allow the sale of least four are needed for action where he received both his Doc- Board of Freeholders' inability Charles T. McCue, Alfred Storer 1 the November election ballot man and 58,947 for the chief. $12,000 worth of bonds. Coun- on an ordinance. RED BANK — Old Timers Day. tor of Philosophy degree in phys- to meet the needs of the people and George Creevey. despite what Mayor Benedict R There are 35 members on the cilman Daniel J. O'Hern said re- He said the $735,000 figure is will be held in Marine Park be- ics and his Doctor of Science de- who elected them is typified by Nicosia called unanimous Bor- force, and a 36th will be added placement of the older of the still tentative at' this point and tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. tomor- ;ree In electrical engineering. Mr. Irwln's own record as a ough Council opposition to such Oct. 1. squad's two vehicles had been definite costs will have to await Good Condition row or the following day if it He has been at Brooklyn Poly- freeholder." move. under consideration for several submission of bids. State approv. HOLMDEL — Township Com- rains, the Parks and Recreation tech since 1931, and holds more Council's vote for the Introduc- •Fight of Life' years. al has been obtained. mitteeftian Harry S. Pitcher is Department announced. than 30 American, British and Council last night introduced tion of the public question ordi- The candidate, in his speech, an ordinance that would allow nance was unanimous. I Included in the figure are In good condition in Riverview The department and Community Canadian patents in the field of The ordinance setting up a cen- also stated: public query on a 10 per cent $100,000 for all architectural fees Hospital, Red Bank, today. Chamber of Commerce sponspr microwave techniques. Also introduced last night was tral purchasing system was de- 'Today, facing the fight ot his across-the-board Increase for al and other planning costs of the The Republican governing body the event for resident? of this Dr. Wiesner was the late Presi an ordinance to raise $13,500 for ferred again last night, and is political life, he (Irwin) pounds members of the department ef- project. member was hospitalized over and' surrounding boroughs who dent Kennedy's top assistant for a new ambulance for the First also to come to a final vote the lectern at a candidates' meet- fective Jan; 1. the weekend. consider themselves pldtimers. science and technology and an Aid Squad. Oct. 4. It was the seventh' de- Include School, Hospital ng and proclaims the county has Public hearing on the measure The measure, also scheduled ferral. The program will provide sew- :he lowest per capita tax rate will be Oct. 4. erage for Old Manor, Newstead, in the state. Tell that to the Policemen have been circulat- Heywood Hills of Holmdel and harassed motorists who have to ing a petition among the voters ndian Hill School. It provides drive over some of our narrow, of Red Bank for two weeks. for later hookup of Bayshore hazardous county roads, still to be improved. And tell that to the 1,800 Signatures Community Hospital, if necessary. housands of mechanically in- Their attorney, Edward W. Mayor Poole provided no fig- ures on the number of homes clined youth who have been wait- Wise, appeared, before council ng to enter vocational schools, to be served. He gave no estimate ast night to announce the docu- still to be built. ment already bears 1,800 signa on cost per user. He reported Tell that to the many com- tures. also that it has not been deterr mined if the cost of sewering munities with serious sanitary Mr. Wise explained that only problems of sewage disposal for 20 per cent of the legal voters, the school will be borne by tax- payers through the municipal or which the freeholders spent $75,- about 1,300' persons, need sign 000 lor a study two years ago he petition to make the ballot chool budget or will be absorbed by other users of the system. in order to come up with a question mandatory. comprehensive solution we still The latter method was indicated To put the petition to use, the haven't got. I proposed in 1963 a to be unlikely. The mayor com- borough clerk would have to sewage solution based on state mented that either way taxpayers check' every signature with the law, a' proposal which Mr. Irwin voter registration records in will shoulder that portion of the ridiculed, Saying I didn't know reehold, so Mr. Wise asked the project. the law." governing body to voluntarily Public hearing on the ordi- pass the ordinance permitting nances is expected to be set. for Mr. Meehan also had this to he public question. Oct. 18. Once adopted, bidding say about Mr. Irwin, a candi- date for re-election: This, to save paperwork, coun- may be authorized on several contracts for the work. "Suffering from pre-election cil Intends to do, but Mayor Nico- itters, the Board of Freeholders ia commented, "The mayor and Sewage will be delivered, through the municipal lines, to would give the county's 400,000 :oiincil are unanimously opposed inhabitants some of the things o a raise in the coming year." the Holmdel Sewerage Co. treat- he board had denied the people He said council felt past raises ment plant southwest of Mattel, ADVISERS — Oc»anpdrt Taxpayers Association officer! arc t-hown with advisors to Inc. That facility is owned by during that long, dreary era of liad. been fair and adequate, and absolute Republican control; an he one proposed by the police- Mattel and Michael M. Nero.. thojunit. Standing, left rp right,, are.John do Groot, the association's vies*' president; FOR JFK SOLARIUM — Plumbers and Steamfitters era which. Mr. Irwin shared as men would cause an increase In Costs of treating the sewage will Richard H. Cansidint,. president, and •.Arthur S. Hech,t, board member and chairman a. member of the board for a axes. "A raise at this time is Union, Local 181, presents.gift of $1,000 to hejp defray also be assessed to the users. Of- quarter of a century. During that of its area redevelopment committee. Advisers, seated Jaft to right, are Henry S. ot: justified," he added. cost of new solarium «t, R!,v«rview Hospital, Red Bank. ficials of the firm have agreed P«st Increases ;o accept rates established by long and unimpressive tenure the Inielberg of LittU Silver,'waterfrorrf development cpnsultant; John ' Drastlar of Presenting the check Is, center, Michael J. DeLisa, busi- man who now heads the board did The mayor pointed out that, In ;he Public Utilities Commission. Marlboro, zoning consultant; Kendall H. Lee, former Atbury Park city manager Who nothing' significant' that I can re-, ddltlqn to regular raises pro- ness manager of the.union, to Harry"ft Neuberger, left, Meanwhile, the committee call to Indicate he felt the winds is an adviser on administrative, procedures,; and L»o J. Carling of Eatontown, a plan- ided In a longevity system, vice president of.the hospital's board of governor's. agreed to meet next Wednesday if change blowing down his neck. ouncll had granted some In ning expert. Mr. Lee will be guest of honor at tha unit's meeting; In tha Oceanport Administrator John H, Daniels, Jr., points out location with Mlddletown's governing body "Naturally, Mr. Irwln won't de« reases last year and the year Community Canter Thursday at 8 p.m. • •<• '••- to discuss an eventual Ue-ln with before. of new wing. bat* Rep. Howard. Who would it that municipality'! sewer system, ha were'in Mrl Irwln'i lines? ZU at OM*. Mt.tr fa* bull* we tatrtach or to 55 F, plt.ee, /ill in m the topi week,. t gerM, Fill la tlzwindow until sbwts mm gr«*n. Hasten Spring Blooms barely show, tad press down inches of toil over the tops f Then move It into t suaay to firmly. Leave about an inch of the pots and cover tWs' with t degree spot and keep the soil Traditionally a time of remi- ply of low, tquatty red clay pots space so it will be easy to water thick layer of leaves, of salt hay- well watered. 'Vou can bring in niscence, fall can also be a time known as bulb pans. the bulbs after they have sprout- mulch. several pots at once, for a grand ed. display, or successively, to to plan ahead for an early Cover the drainage hole at the Around the first week in Janu- springtime, by forcing flowering bottom of the pot with a piece of spread the blooming period over broken pot and fill in a half inch Then place each pot in a panary, dig up one of the pots, and several weeks. bulbs for January bloom. of pebbles. Over this add a rfTix- of water to soak all the waygently knock the soli ball loose through the pot's porous clay Their buds will flower quickly, To enjoy the burst of colorful ture of equal parts of loam, leaf- from the pot to see whether it is walls and the soil within. Follow^ promise that hyacinths, daffo- mold, and sand. Press this down overed with a network of roots. and leave you breathless with dils and tulips bring is a lot east. firmly, leaving about three inch- ing this initial soaking, cover f it is, you can slip the earth- unbelievably lovely colors and er than you might imagine. Be-es of space to the rim of the pot, each pot with an empty inverted iall back into the pot into a 50springtime perfume: girt by getting bulb varieties and place the bulbs on this, a day pot of the lame size. This suitable for forcing, and a sup-halMnch apart. will protect the shoots as they grow. Use the same variety of bulbs WS CHILDREN Freehold in a tingle pot BO all will flower Next, place each pot in a deep DANCE TIME-.-. . Lorraine Goblis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Golbis, cele- Black B,aDttt brated her fourth birthday recent- FALL ly at a barbecue at her home. Sim: ChilaWi f 4« WiW 7 Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King Jr., Joseph King 3d, Miss Jo Anne Globis, Freehold; *2.99 Mrs. Andrew Gerrell, and Mrs. Reginal Avrey, Marlboro. Patent Tap Dance Slippers You'll always find the latest styles wim tiatl and IM taai IMtoH Sliat I'/i - I Mr. ind Mrs. Stephen Yarring- in a wide selection at Love Lane.. ton, Parlier St., has a weekend guests her brother and sister-in- at a cost to fit into any budget.., "PLUS" COLORS law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black- oNir'4.99 stone, Worchester, Mass. Stop in today!
Mrs. Jack Rooney, 33 Rt. 33, SALES and RENTALS Leotards 199 Toe Shoes 5.99 ADD •XCtTBMENTTO has returned home after being a surgical patient at Monmouth NKW DIMENSION Medical Center, Long Branch. Love Lane Tuxedo Shop The Esther Circle of the Re- Cinderella Bootery BLUB formed Church met Monday after, Famous jor Fine Formal Wear noon in the summer home of Mrs. "Where the teventk pair it free" Yd, wa'va addid burgundy t» blua . , t Vernon Statesir. Mrs. Florence 23 W. Front St. 741-4819 Red Bank bitch, avan krown, for antra rlehnau of Clayton led the discussion period 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK
Mr. ind Mrs. Ronald Heering from Kingiridgt $85 to $100 and children, Kenny, Ronnie, Jill and Vickie, Old Mill Rd., Marl- H. Frttmtn of PhlUd»lphi« boro, recently made a motor trip $100 to $131 to New Mexico, the Grand Can- yon, and Yellowstone National Fashion Park $12S Park. Mr. ind Mrs. Raymond Shee- han and son, Raymond, 9 McLean St., and Mr. and Mrs. Remo Cappelli, 16 Mechanic St., recent- Opan W«d. W Friday ly visited with the latter's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and •til » Mrs. Vincent Cappelli and family, Buffalo, N.Y.
Mr, and Mrs. James Barkalow Jr., Jackson Mills Rd., spent last MI.H week touring New York state and visiting friends in Buffalo, from TOWN & COUNTRY Mr, ind Mrs. Donald Cottrell, 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Gravel Hill Rd., had as weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Marsh, Corning, N. Y.
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Tf. Summa Elected To CPA Council tHE DAILY B£GISTO1 TWiy, Sept. HI, \V&~-Vt DALLAS, Tex. - Don J. Sum- York State Society of CPAs. H Thecker in New Plant Leather Adds Charm esldent, has been in the building «qmp«ni«, mi, CPA, tt RunKMi, N. J. wu has authored a number of article ASBURY PARK — Duncan built around the most up to date rades since the end of World He i« * Member of tht Na- elected to the governing council for leading accounting public! Thecker, president of Duncan equipment, with the newest meth- Var II. Prior to forming Duncan tional Ready Mixed Concrett As- of the American Institute of tions. Thecker Associates Ready Mixed ods and ideas for improving ser- rhecker Assocfatej in May, he sociation, the American Concrete Certified Public Accountants At present an adjunct professo To Masculine Decor Concrete Co., with offices at 1205 vice, quality, consistency and vas secretary, and general-man? Insitute, the New . Jerley. :C«jn- (AICPA), it the institute'! 78th at Columbia University, he is Rt. 35, describes his company as control," Mr. Thecker said at an iger of a large concrete opera- crete Association, the American annual meeting here. so a member.-pf the Rumso With the carefree schedule of range of distinctive textures. a "new approach in the indus- open house. ion he helped organize through Public Works Association and the Community Appeal board of d: summertime behind you, 1 The elegance will fit in with Mr. Summa, of Sailer's Way, try." nerger of several independent Shore Builders Association. rectors. Mr. Summa is a Phi Bet leather frame your home-fui any .decor. Soft and flexible, The company's recently-com Kumson, it a partner in the New "We've combined complete Kappa graduate of Columbia Uni rushing picture, arid provide th leather can be tufted, quilted, pleted concrete plant on Wyckofl York office of Arthur Young & modernization of the operation, versity and has an M.S. degre proper setting for the months pleated, hand-tooled and incised Rd., Wall Township, reputedlj Company, accounting firm. from the university's School c entertaining and hojidayin for a variety of decorative the largest in the Monmouth Chief topic at the annual AICPA Business. ahead. effects. Ocean County area, includes i lathering Is the computer and Four LBHS complete maintenance shop am A lively and lovely group A new and exciting concept in how CPAs may use it to benefit PAINT THEATER office building, storage areas, ani available for every room in th contemporary furniture is the their clients. The institute — the ASBURY PARK - Last Satui parking facilities on a 7'/j-acr< house, reports Leather Indus mating of leather and alumi Seniors Gain national professional organization day, the co-Producers of the Ai site. The operation employs 3 tries of America. Designed num. In sofas and chairs, thi! of CPAs — prepares the nation- bury Playhouse at the Savo: persons with a total annual pay bring beauty and comfort to ev dramatic combination of up: wide qualifying examination for Theater began preparations fo roll of nearly $500,000. :ry. family's at*ome life, tfii: holstery set on a light metal In Contest CPAs, sets up standards for the their opening in January base adds good looks and good LONG BRANCH - Four Long Among latest features or th< profession, issues formal state- Barbara Ley and Philip Doria new furniture offers a choice living to any home. With or Branch High School seniors have new plant is the control panel ments on generally accepted ac- spent the day painting the ou hundreds of color; and a w without arms, stunning sofas been named semi-finalists in the which controls electronically bin counting principles, and offers side of the Savoy, where the; stretch from loveseat to 9-ft. Uth annual National Merit Schol loading and the weighing am various services to the 53,000-plus will present IS weeks of prc lengths. Chairs with high curved arship Program competition. batching of aggregates, cemen members. fessional theater beginning Jan New 'Face' backs and gracefully curling Herbert A. Korey, high school and water for discharge inti 22 with "Inherit the Wind." A member of the AtCPA com- arms rest on reverse T's of principal, said the students were trucks. mittee on federal taxation and the Of Textured glistening chrome. cited for their outstanding per- The company's all-white truck planning committee, Mr. Summa Sell Fasti The Daily Registe formance on a test of educa- fleet consists of a short-wheel is alto a member of the New Classified. Another chair collection offers tional development which was base vehicle equipped with all Fair Knits revolving seats of tufted leather given in more than 17,000 high wheel drive for service undei underlaid with wood and Here's good news for gaJs whi schools last March. most adverse construction siti perched on spoke of the same ove knits! It's "Heray" a new s The students are Alan Benman conditions, Mr. Thecker said. Thi wood and steel. Handsomely wc-c»imension loop fabric thai of 9 South Elberon Square and white color,, besides helping coupled with these chairs are las the look and style of Import Stephen Jacobs of 3 Van Court cleanliness, also reduces higr matching ottomans, set on identi- id chenille fabrics. It has bulk Ave., both of this city, and Rob* temperatures and shrinkage, hi cal bases. And speaking of otto- without weight, boasts a marvel ert Kessler of 215 South Lincoln added. . mans, & saddle-leather sling top- HIS texture, a wonderful drap Ave. and Michael Ross of 401 Mr. Thecker, a Colts ping a chrome steel base makes ind great color. Lawrence Ave., both of Oakhurst. an unusual and useful foot rest. Lightweight and durable, wov ;n of Herculon olefin fiber, iff You'll feel tall in the saddle in Fall Coats sure to establish and attain pop curved chair of heavy saddle llarity for fall. Fashioned intc leather, hand stained and in exciting new Jmit for womei rubbed, on a metal swivel base. Are Bright Ideal for den, study or play RED BANK ind-children's coats, suits an< Away with the old, subdued room, this chair comes in a va- separates, this exoiting new kn Fall tones. Enter cheery colors. riety of colors, including natu- dyes to please, in a variety o! Fashion says, "let's be lively ral, olive, rust, black and honey. 'ashion shades suoh as shocking and lovely whatever the sea- pink, apple green, cherry red Dining chairs of every type son". An executive of National WEDNESDAY ONLY jlive green, black, beige, cocoa, and material sport smooth, pat- Board of the Coat and Suit In- royal, emerald, green, sandal' ent or antiqued leather seats. In dustry says, "Elegance, the THAT wood brown, black and white in every Imaginable shading of col- theme of our fesival is in line unusual combinations as well ai or, they team with wood, with Che national drive to beau- GETS lolid tones. After discovering it: wrought iron or other metal to tify our countty." many wonderful fashion quali bring new beauty to your dining 1 The range of colors is greater ties smart women will be slhou area. SPECIALS than ever. Lush deep colors. ing "hooray" for "Heray". Desks, and coffee and nested Rose, raspberry and wines go LADIES' SWEATERS tables, in woods of glowing dark to one's head and suit. Blues, ginger and coppers are rich. SECOND REG. (6 yaur cholet FALL MILLINERY shades or pale, tones are comple- mented by inlaid tops in decora- Greens, oranges and reds are Full faihionid pull-en Vn\H, pill- tor colors. Hand-tooling or bold. The more conservative will r«iiit«nt erlon, meek turtle mcki, mosaic designs add interest to have their share of beauty-new xlppired back. All in fill fashion greys, coffee browns, black. •eltri. Sim )4 thru 40. some of these surfaces, others 40 show only the beauty1 of the tex Skirts are the focal point of LADIES' SKIRTS ture and color. interest. They highlight dirndl Leather may be used to strik- softness—lightly gathered all REG. $6 ing effect on headboards, cabi- around or only in the front. Of- All wool in an «rriy of colon, 4 net doors and wall paneling ten, a pair of slit pockets is in- plains, h«trri
Scoop-neck style with cap deeres. Sites 4-6, 6i-7, 8-10, 12-14, 3.50. With ihori iieeTet, 3.9S. Vilh long •leeves, 4.30. Black only.
. . . Gltn of Michigan Scoop-neck rtyle with IOBJ deerea. Small (8 to 10), medium (12 to 14), does wonderful large (16 to 18), XL (20 to 21), 3.30. Vith short aleevei, %$. 'With cap things for women sleeves (not shown) 4.S0. Black Only.
The hunt club suit k Ideal for foH toelol afternoons ... (Sot thown) Seunlet. ti,hu in hljel, while. ktiisv Mt,; it4G«U' tbts, $3.1 th* itcor adds • n»«+ touch in cranbtwy and blut. 40*
(MROUITTK • rmcKm PROM |i» TO •isoa open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til &
httTMTtN the fair country clothes shop lottU for women or n. M. MMV » ©•..» Registered Jewelers—American Gem Society CALL 0$MHO OR WRITI, Fra* Mlvtry I* Htw Jtrwy ni h Route 35, Wanamasso 36 BROAD-AT THE CLOCK Mlvwy ar*« In N. Y. mi P.. ChlMrta's Um (D*s>t. Ill, Vtfr Uv«l, hW Mt A* MMI« r.rlu Htw«rk, Ckwrr HIM. . T WIJTS BOOTWEAJt The boot uA 4eB>Hyy/t, every r Ave., vice president tA the P.*4 &**• 21. IMS THE DAILY BEQISTER ' STYtlSH, STURDY boy's favorites, take their pun New - Buik Chapter of Hadassah, at- Pre-teen males, hs't-^nd hard Fall Rainwear Meets tended the recent national con- ishment and come back for vention at the Waldrof Astoria —on their feet, need rugged more. Western boots in black and leather footwear to brave bumps Shrewsbury Hotel, New York. •nd buffets. Thii fall's crop of aulhentif leather colors are Today's Varied Needs Dr. and Mrs. Fred Manasse, shoes are as stylish as they are a natural this year, but the una- formerly of 25 Mulberry La., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Orlando, 43 sturdy. dorned boot is also popular. Today's homemaker is a wom- coats that'-can travel through were guests at a recent farewell Willow Rd., entertained Saturday an about town. Her hectic, al- clear or rainy weather, and dinner party held at the Cobble- in "honor of their daughter and most non-stop activities mean even go out in a snow-storm Stones, Middletown. Dr. and Mrs.son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael that some days there's no time and preserve their good looks. Manasse moved to Princeton to check weather forecasts or Mazzi, Eatontown. Among the —The "avant-garde" look is where he has joined the univer- social calendars. Among her firm- sity teaching staff. Others at the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl New... at A. S. Miller est fashion allies are rainwear (he new look in rainwear. Rain- Mazzi and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon WHERE THE wear has become a testing dinner included Mr. and Mrs. manufacturers, who have bro- Delbert Mammen, Fair Haven; Willitts, Eatontown; Mr. and Mrs, ken through design stereotypes ground for new coat design, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Naigoff, Daniel Bove and Mr. and Mrs. o produce coats that blend any woman who has the urge to Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. weather - wise features with Michael Bove and family, New ACTION IS! dress "daringly" can let herself George Hoffman, Red Bank; Mr. smart styling. The new coats go in the rainwear field. Among and Mrs. Jan Prager, Little Sil- York Gty; Mr. and Mrs. John ravel through rain, snow, sleet the newest coats seen: capes ver; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sher- Coicano and family, Mr. and and sun, from supermarket to man, New York City; and Mr. Mrs. Louis Bove and family, and PTA to afternoon tea, spotless with ruffled collars. Op art fab- rics, embroidered coats, ap- and Mrs. Andrew Titko and Mr. Anthony Bove, Long Island. and unwrinkled. and Mrs. Bernard Post, New MICHAEL'S pliqued coats, coats in every Shrewsbury, Member of Shore Master Hairdresser Club Most of today's coats have Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sperling shape and color. 21 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK been designed to transcend the —The rainsuit has been making Mrs. Ruben Spector, Sycamore and family, 70 Reeds Rd., last ainwear category and serve as weekend took their daughter, Jan- transitional weatfher coats. They lews. Fashion designers have 741-0792 ;quipped women with rainsuits et, to Laurenburg, N. C, where are the perfect fashion answer Six Traffic she has entered the nursing school .0 September's crisp days and lhat can stand on their own, of St. Andrus College. Janet * Expert Hair Styling October's showers. The unlimit- without coat or umbrella. Rain- graduated from MRHS in June. ed range of styles and down to- suits are made of fabric that can Cases Aired earth prices make it possible for shake off rain-drops, so there's * Expert Hair Coloring any woman to add a well-de FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Susan Patterson, daughter of never danger of the "drenched" Magistrate Isadore I. Zlotkin Mr, and Mrs. Robert Patterson, * Physiognomical Haircutting signed raincoat to her wardrobe. ook replacing the chic look. 512 Riverdale Ave., left Satur- When it comes to selection, the yesterday heard six cases in- day with her father for Green by Michael sky's the limit. Some of the volving motor vehicle violations. Mountain College, Poultney, Vt., latest innovations in rainwear; 'arenthood Case Barbara A. Dean, 26 Phyllis where she will study merchan- —The '"slick" look, imported Decision Delayed Rd., Freehold, was fined $10 for dising. PEPANENT WAVE SPECIAL from France and interpreted in inattentive driving Aug. 27 on FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY traffic-stopping colors and pa- Rt. 33. Bill Jacko, son of Mr. and Mrs. tent-leather like materials. These The case charging a Point Pleas- nt man with being the father of Nellie F. Jackson, 15 First St., William Jacko, 34 Birchwood Ct., coats—in jet black, fire engine Freehold, paid $15 for speeding has entered the School of Engi- OMY red, Ming yellow, polar bear iwo illegitimate children has been postponed until Oct. 18 at 9 A.M.58 miles per hour in a 50-mile neering, Rutgers University, New 18.50 12Cornplete wihite-^are favorites for the zone on Rt. 522 Sept. 12. Brunswick. Bill played tennis at Junior set and young suburban- At the request of Dominic Jerome Gantner, South Toms Monmouth Regional High School es;T" , , . ' Ravaschiere, Toms River attor- River, paid $15 for careless driv- where he was a member of the Hand Made Tues. & Wed. Only ney for the defendant, Gary Ben- — Raincoats that emerge ing Aug. 22 on Rt. 527. Anthony honor society and an honor roll 100% Human Hair iett, 714 Arnold Ave., Point E. Cicalese, Adelphia Rd., paid student. again after dark as evening 'leasant, the case was adjourned SHAMPOO coats fill dual purposes. In bro- $10 for driving with faulty tail WIGS for a blood test. lights and no brake lights July Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodholt are cades, twills, rich colors and Marlene Lykes, who signed a 'abrics, these coats with a 19 on Rt. 524 near Rt. 9. settled in Talahassee, Fla., where and SETS jomplaint against Bennett Aug. George Sims, Rt. 70, Toms he has entered his senior year dressed-up look lend zest to the while she was living on East 50 rainy-day scene and double River, paid $30 for a ticket dated at Florida State and she is teach- 1651 Freehold Rd., contradicted her Oct. 31, 1964, for failure to re- ing art in the high school. He is We have all types of hair- beautifully as theater coats at eiginal statement in court here 2 turn his car for inspection. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving pieces. Start running through night. \ug. 23 when she denied that Magistrate Zlotkin reserved de- Bodholt, 6 Carlton Dr. Mrs. Bod- CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT —New fabria finishes such as Bennett was the father of her cision in the case against Morton holt is the daughter of Mr. and "Scotchgard" rain and stain re- Swo children. Greitzer, Springfield, Pa., who Mrs. William Jacko. peller have brought about the Magistrate Isadore I. Zlotkin was charged with careless driv- all-weather coat. Wools, gabar- last month ordered a police in- ing June 24 on Rt. 537. Mr. his mind dines, cottons, even nubby fab- festigation into the charges and Greitzer pleaded not guilty to the rics so treated will resist rain their withdrawal. Mr. Zlotkin charge. drops as well as spills and said he wanted all information stains, even oily ones. When liq before the township had to pay uid hits this fabric, it beads up welfare support for the two chil- House Hunting! It's open sea on the fabric and can be blotted dren, born March 6, 1964, and son in the Daily Register Classi- with away—or in case of a raincoat it eb. 28, 1965. fied now. will roll right off. Because of this type of fabric finish, man- WOOLWORTH'S ufacturers now offer women How veiy Peter Pan of you, Caressa, ************* **^******************************* * Jewelry Has to show up dressed for fall in a leather s collar. It contrasts so beautifully with The Blues . But they're beautiful. for Ml Smart Orion® Irw rest of you. Everything in jewelry is keyed to the blues. Paris flies blue high •; . . with just about every The curtain rises to Shetiand'type 16oo costume. The deep Napoleonic blues are finding enormous favor, and the instant applause, as Black Suede Oriental influence in fashion has inspired a new star sapphire for fall'8 new Black or Brown Calf costume jewelry. The look of opulence affects every facet of fashion. In jewel- fashions are revealed. ry, Far East treasures light up the scene. More imagination, more crea Time now for you to tivity. in placement is evident. Side closings on suits and dress- come on stage! SWEATERS es put pins in the spotlight . . . SHOE Many turbans, following (he or- iental line, place pins promi- 18 Broad St. Bank nently, for their own sake, to shine, to bedazzle. Fatklon-IUelgt : STRETCH SLACKS
Square-necked beauty 7.99 VmlMM fashioned of washable 5* * high-bulk Orion® acrylic Mm 7.99 Vi Newman Springs Rd. * Smooth-fitting s k 1 - in a Shetland type knit. * type slacks stretch Lincroft Village Green Shopping Center, lineroft Choose from black, J with you for complete white, beige, navy, * comfort. 40% nylon, 842-3753 Easy-Charge fashion red, fashion * 60% stretch rayon. blue or cranberry. 34 * Self - stirrups. Black, to 40. J blue. Sizes 8 to 18. ;********
fall fashions fit - •' ^, ACCENT THE FIGURE
don't be fat! Miftses' casual you can lose • FABRIC SNEAKER up to 15 lbs. Mm Fabric uppers in solid duck, white grey or black. Rub- in 30 days ber soles. 5-10. There is no need for you to **************** bulge in the wrong places, to have unsightly fat. Now, with our customized slenderizing plan you can lose weight safe- u... ly and fast! Call for a trial Variety of fashionable styles! demonstration and figure an- alysis today and get full de- tails. CLASSIC BLOUSES FRENCH IMPORTS Clean-cut classics that go * Split leather upper to capture the GUARANTEE! with evcrythingl 1002 sparkle of combed cottons or oxford •pedal moments We give you a written guaran- : MISSES' CASUAL these washables tee. You must get a specific cloths in solids, stripes or knits by Pierany Inch and weight loss. Inter- pert prints. Button-down, are a must for ested? Call now. round or Bermuda collar i 1.99pair the new Fall and Winter season. Jet styles. Hemmed to tuck in * Comfy turtle neck casual black or espresso or go out Sizes 12 to 20. * with ribbed rubber sole. brown. * Black. 4-10. Sizes 10 to 18 Left... 58.85 Right... 65.00 Physical Control for Bttttr Uvinj 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK 141 BROAD STREET \j RED BANK 747 • MOO 747-8887 FREE PARKING 111 I. Ntwrnoti Spring! Rood R*4 Ink [ i mum i wimiimwi m BROADWAY, cor. Third LONG BRANCH Sell Fast! The Daily Register Classified. far everyday food groom- Ing, unart buiin«> and pro- fessional men a* in weekly. CARDNER'S Latest techniques Including BARBER SHOP Roaor Cutting and Electric Combing. Try us; you'll like 12 Mechanic Street the difference. RED BANK Dancingly Yours Dance Education By Lino 13.00 ' Glasses Include: • ACROBATICS • BALLET • TAP • JAZZ ' • FOLK This great shoe will be your signature of fashion this fall, Special Course lis flattering design puts beauty at your feet and brings for Pre-School Children news of brilliant autumn colors and textures. Hayrido with black piping. Teen Age Charm School—Beginning Age 12 HAVELAND DANCE STUDIO "The Foundation of Fashion'1 75 McLAREN STREET RED BANK 43-A BROAD ST., RED BANK Phone 741-1820 Kong, foitowiog 41 d*ys in tiw 20-Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER South China Sea conducting com- Air Dispute Registration Rests After bat air operations against Instal- lations In North Viet Nam. DID YOU KNOW Of Tenants, Deadline Is Viet Action Since deploying from Alame- ABOARD THE USS MIDWAY da, Calif., in March, Midway haa Landlady —Airman Trevor M, McCarthy, steamed more than 56,000 miles, That Shrewsbury Decorators Thursday son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustas operating with units of the Sev- NEW SHREWSBURY -"There McCarthy of 46-48 Carr >••- enth Fleet in the western Pa- RED BANK — Democratic carries all the latest fashion- was apparently some obscene Keansburg, N. J.. who is aboard cific. County Chairman P. Paul Campi language used over the phone," this attack aircraft carrier a .v has warned Monrriouth residents able decorating innovations, Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefer pleted rest and recreational vis- House Hunting! It's open sea- that those whoare not register- emarked in Municipal Court its to the Philippines and theson in the Daily Register Classi- such as window beads? ed to vote have only until next 'esterday. British Crown Colony of Hong Thursday, Sept. 23, to do so. fied now. That we have available any "However," the magistrate "They must be registered or :ontinued, "the court feels this lose the opportunity to partici- type of window shade you xmiplaint was made out of a pate in the county's most import- rudge. I will find the defendant ant election in 30 years on Nov. might desire including fab- juilty, but the fine and costs are 2," Mr. Campi stated. ric laminated shades? uspended." The case, arising from a dis- Mr. Campi explained that to pute between an elderly couple register, a resident must have WOOLWORTrTS nd their landlady, captured the lived in New Jersey for «t least melight in yesterday's court six months and in the county SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE iession. at least 40 days. Raymond and Edna Halter, "There have been a number of 747-4422 leighbors of their landlady, Mrs. Monmouth County people who Seer* msnbwty meedm DAILY 9 to 5:30—FRI. "TIL 9 Agnes Gertsner of Rt. 33, have had the best intentions to harged Mrs. Gertsner with mak- vote in previous elections, but sever mi mmthmNe 468 Broad St., Shrawibury ing indecent and disgusting re- for some reason, failed to exer- marks to them over the tele- cise their voting privilege, un- phone, a violation of the disor- awaretoK'the requirements on derly persons act. Mrs. Gerts- registration." he explained. er pleaded innocent, accusing The chairman, however, point- ROLL-SLEEVE he complainants during her tese-d out that persons who have timony of selling a refrigerator voted within the last four years belonging to her and painting in Monmouth and are still legal The one suif you can't do without: he rear of her house and herresidents here, need not regis- SHIRTWAISTS fence bright yellow and blue. ter again under our system of HUNTER'S CHOICE - The Nantucket, a combination barometer, Other charges and counter permanent registration. thermometer and humidity indicator, maintains Early American :harges flew as Magistrate the sharkskin tailored by Registration of new voters is cabinetry with today's scientific instrumentation. Weather unit ichaefer strove to control the taken by municipal clerks or the 9 handsomely set in solid walnut with rich satin finish, enhancei emotional testimony and to make county commissioner of regis- framed picture grouping. . ' he three keep to the rules of Worsted-Tex. tration when they move from one evidence. election district to another or His decision was reached after from one municipality to another short recess. Passing sentence, within the county. Change of ad- Children "s Fall Lingerie remarked that he hopes never dress notification is required by :o see any of the thVee in court law. gain. Innocencio A. Rodriguez, 18, of Citizens moving into Monmouth Stresses Ruffled Look 124 Broadway, Long Branch, who from another county in New Jer- •leaded guilty to lending his li-sey must re-register here if they will have been residents of Mon- Not only does Fall mean ne also popular for fall with sports- cense plates for use on a vehicle mouth toi 40 days by election wardrobes for back-to-school, styled knits that wash and wea other than that for which they Choose solid color cotton day. AH citizens who will be 21 also means it's time for drawing raves from youngsters were issued, was fined $25. broadcloth with jewel and moms alike. Many new fab- A $25 fine was also levied on by Nov. 2, qualify to register to change of lingerie and sleep vote on that day. neck or notch collar, ace- rics are making an appearanc Marietta Booker, 17, of 2Zy2 De- wear for very young ladies, toe tate-cotton checks with They'll be delighted with tht on the loungewear scene; amon, witt Ave., Asbury Park, who Broad St., Eatontown, a Fort Bermuda collar, drip-dry femininity of the latest sleep them, denim flannelette, blend pleaded guilty to driving without and brushed fabrics. a license, Monmouth soldier, was fined $5 cotton prints with notch wear designs . . . ruffles, velvel for driving his motorcycle with- ribbon trims and appliques com As far as lounging styles go, John D. Crawley, 29, of 814 collar. Pleated skirts; wide Florence Ave., Union Beach, out a proper license. bine with print cottons anc the pants have it... sometime self belts. 10-18,16K-24S. acrylic fleeces to create with a tunic, sometimes in th pleaded guilty to failure to yield Charles Proudfoot, 19, of 3«6 charming old world atmosphere shape of tights, or perhaps as ight of way, leading to an acci- Short Dr., Mountainside, paid $3 Many sleepwear outfits feature jumpsuits . . . complete vriti dent. He was fined $10. for not having his driver's license old-fashioned bedcaps, all ruf- boots and sleeping masque, jusl Jehu C. Richmond, 27, of 105in his possession. fled and beribboned as well as like big Sister! warm little "bootees"! The coordinate look, so im- Casual, tailored loungewear portant in outerwear this sea- son, has emerged as a lounge- wear trend too reflicting th The Wind-Up strong influence of fashion upoi sleepwear, loungewear and lin- gerie styles for the very young. In Watches Lingerie for young ladies is in Jewelry manufacturers are a romantic, pretty vein, rathe coming up with the particular than the "baby" look of the kinds and styles which will ap past. Couture detailing such a peal to teenagers, based on su cascading ruffies, layered laces, Ev»ry good wirdroba, no m«tt»r how •xttnsiv* er hew veys of their tastes. embroideries and eyelets en small, btgins with * srt«rl(flcin suit, tailorsd by Worsted- It will surprise many people I hence the pretty look. find that this group has far bet Slips are quite fashion cons T»x. The handsomt sharkskin suit go*s •virywher* yoj go ter taste than some of the head oious and often designed wit Pr.siige IMPORTED and fits perfectly into any situation. And no ona tailors lines might lead us to believe the new fall shapes in mind: EMSLEY MOHAIR SUITS 4his wflrdrob* necessity better than Wonted-Tex. Wa hava When it comes to jewelry, teen lowered waistlines end in a that deserve the custom ers favor the simple types, ofter burst of pleats for the long-tors triam In several exclusive colors. The Won ted-Tax sharkskin tailoring and styling offered* with a whimsical flair and arelook . . . full-skirted, high-waist- suit, 79.91 . . . Other Worsted-Tex suits from 75.00. particularly partial to school ed slips complement dirndl styl by Tht Squire. Subtle, soft jewelry. and free-swinging shapes defin tonal of mohair—with Linings Sanitized Treated for hygienic frvihntts. For dress-up the fashion-mind the A-line dress and skirt. tha shap*-retaining faaturts ed young miss prefers a "good' Some slips feature side pleat! "built info" this suparb pearl necklace. Those who liki for those straight, Courreges fabric. For business and earrings, choose the small pea like designs. And with the spot- plaasura alike. Mohair suits or button type on gold settings. light on jumpers for fall, it's m keip looking good for a Pendants are a big hit, eithei wonder that the perennial blouse- long, long lima. Bo • Orfen mermlle-wmml « Self-limed Jer$eg a pearl or a colored stone on slip has gained in importance. wall drassad mm— simple gold chain. What with so many fashion-j sat ui today. Another popular item with the looks to choose from, no doubl KNIIBT • DRESSES••'••••W^l i FALL DRESSES teen set is the gold chain brace,youngsters will be wishing they let with a hanging caged pearl could wear their new slips and 00 or the attractive scarab brace- sleepwear to school, "as is"! '85 w let. Also in are the narrow an medium width bangle bracelets, especially those studded with Picture-Framing pearls or colored stones. 3" i S Calls For Skill MEN'S and BOYS1 OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 When it comes to pins, flower Carefree jersey bonded to * Orion® acrylic-wool of-the-montfh, fanciful animals, Besides being an expert pho- acetate, tricot has V neck * .bonded to acetate tricot, colored fishes and bright sports tographer, the man behind th orjewelneck.shortsleeves, * : emblems head the list. camera in your local studic Scalloped collar, jewel qualifies as an accomplished the SQUIRE tie belts. Solid red, black, J 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK The younger teenager's choict •neck or turtle neck, Red, of rings leans toward simple col- professional at the ancient art ol blue . . . heather grey, .* black, blue, heather grey, Open Wadnasday and Friday till 9 p.m. ored stones, birthstones anc picture framing. Clothing for Men and Young Men green or brown. 10-18. -*• •green, brown. 10-18. The portrait photographs h pearls. Her older sister favors finest In style, quality and servle* those with intricate designs. takes are the- most personal touch in home decoration am 1300 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN they are in high demand foi birthday and Christmas gifts, Easy Charg« — Dlnm Club family and business records. Notice how plaids If you haven't started in one recently, you'll be pleasantly FOR MEN ON THE MOVE f/fc3 MMePllr' surprised. When the photogra- art being cut en the bias pher's a professional, the job ;oes smoothly from the first 1 There's an inside story to this year? click of the shutter to the las v- ^ - -, beautifully framed print. Because the newest trend In our new natural-shoulder suits It'i more slimming. home decoration is hanging por- trait photographs on the wall, from Michaels-Stern The classic favorite for Glen plaid wool and daeren they're being featured in large sizes with Important frames. classrooms or casual oo Your portrait photographer will Come see all the jine tailoring casions, Glove-soft smooth knit separates help you select an appropriate leather uppers in black, in our Fall collection of Ph.D. styles one. flat heel for comfortabla come In gray and black Important factors to consider walking. Sizes 4 to 10. are scale and proportion, pre- PH.D. Is Michaels-Stern's name for til* dominant colors and the degree traditional natural shouldar suit. It stands or black and brass of formality in the photograph *** * • for "philosophy of dreis"—three-button and room where it will be dis- styling, pure and simple . . . Michaels- Chesterfield jacket Is 25.00, played. Frame styles can range from Stern has a philosophy of tailoring, too. Cmmtg timeked keel simple metal moldings to elabo- They put 500 tiny padding stitchit in- skirt, 14.98, sleeveless rate Louis XVI and Chippendale models, once reserved for "Old side every lapel to give It permanent WALK PUMPS mock turtle shell, 11.98. Masters" owned by royalty. contour. They anchor down buttons with Vlany portrait photographers three-ply nylon thread. They put pure ecommend matting the photo- Wide cowl neck skimmer, graphs with a small linen or Irish linen Iniide suit collars for perma- shantung insert. And many pre- nent shape . . . Coma try on a Ph.D. 'er the new glare-proof gloss to 29.98, can be worn alono luit today. from *t.M :he standard kind. 2 Whether your home is contem Perfect with suits and tail- or over a half sleeve porary or colonial, your portrait f Come see all the tailoring do- ored clothes ... so com- photographer specializes in hand- tails, feel th*fine fabric in our *7 ^ 1II1 fortable for shopping or turtle neck shell, 14.98. iome frames. new CASCADE topcoats by • •_F*VFVr Michaels-Stern theoffice.Textured leather CHARGED IN DISTURBANCE uppers, composition sole. Pull-on slacks need no zipper, RED BANK — Edward Flem- Black, tan antique. 4-10. ng, 53, of Box 183A, Hazlet, was issued a summons for causing a fit beautifully, 17.98. disturbance In Marine Park at 12sJ0 p.m. Saturday, according to Police Chief George H. Clay- R. Burke ion, Sr. 52 BROAD ST. ^ RED BANK Mr. Fleming was pulled out of he water by Sgt. Emerson Wll- Highway 35 Middletown iams, Patrolmen Vernon Patter- iiJLJjfeiH TOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT ion and Frank Callandrlcllo, and (In the Colony Shops) 'elective Lt. Benjamin Glover, m USE OUR LAY-AWAY • WOOLWORTHS ifter he Jumped In, the chief aid. grained, patent, brushed THE DAILY BEGJSTEB 7W«y, Sept. 21,. waxed, suede and embossed. Halloween What's A-Foot This Fall? Whatever the texture, the wise mother knows that suppli A Hat Can Work Magic This season, high score in foot- tant finishes combined with porous leather has the ability to Coihinitlee wear goes to new leather shoes light-and-bright colors are avail- mold Itself to the shape of he Pulling rabbits out of hats is to go unnoticed. Fire Apparatus Will Be Displayed FOR THE STYLE AND STAMINA . . . "Sharkeye" suit, tailored of wool RED BANK — Borough Court' sharkskin, offers extra dividends for fall. Sharkskin long has been cil last granted permission to SEASON AHEAD renowned for its shapejetalnlng and wrinkle-resisting qualities, the fire department to display OF RED BANK and the trim trend styling adds a smart third dimension. equipment on borough streets dur- COME SEE OUR ing Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 24 BROAD ST. 3-U LUXURIOUS It also gave the Red Bank SELECTION OF Set Evening Program Halloween Parade and Carnival For Your Fall Look . . . Committee permission to hold tag LOVELY COAT FREEHOLD — The Monmouth the evening schedule is part of days Oct. IS and 16. County Vocational Schools eve- a three-phase setup including high FASHIONS. ning trade extension program will school and post-high school House Hunting! It's open sea- begin Oct. 4 at Matawan, Man- jraduate technical courses. son in the Daily Register Class!' asquan and Long Branch High A SMALL William G. Henry, apprentice fied now. ichools. co-ordinator, will direct the eve- DEPOSIT OF Courses are intended to aid per-ning program. Teachers will be with a depth in actual occupation- ONLY FIVE sons upgrade their skills in re- drawn from qualified instructors al experience, Mr. Hoagland said. iMenfornt lated occupations. Classes will be DOLLARS WILL offered twice a week for 36 weeks between 7 and 10 p.m. HOLD YOUR A machine shop course will be SELECTION TIL held at Matawan, and ornamen- Summer's Gone YOU NEED IT. cJ tal horticulture at Manasquan. At Long Branch, courses will be in electronics, drafting, air Lot us put the life back into CHOOSE FROM \jomterpoinkbm conditioning and refrigeration, oil burner repair, advanced hair sty- /our summer dried hair before OUR WIDE with exclusive Butterfly-Shaped ling, automotive electrical sys- your next permanent. SELECTION tems, boiler fireman, and com- "Vyrene"* Spandex mercial food service. elastic center section Registration by mail will be Shampoo, «ef, htlrcut accepted at the vocational school "n '- r > ."•'.£* V»*' < ntil Fashion Approved by I. Miller, fran Only Sears, Roebuck and Co. has them... new Featherlite shoes for now and later on. Flattering heels in the right heights and shapings, buckles and bows, newly rounded and tapered toes. Styles so exciting, so deftly crafted, they've merited I. Miller's seal of fashion approval. The look is pure Fifth Avenue, the price is Sears. Above: Ghillie with VA-m. setback heels. Have it with golden brown, camel tan, green, red, blue or black suede uppers. Composition soles. AA6J4-9,10; B5^-9,10. Only 109* Below: Graceful double-0 pump in black or brown calf, or black patent Slender 2M-in. heels, leather soles. AA7-9,B5^-9. Only II98 CHAEGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge PHONE DEARS for Your Fe*th«clita.Tod«y 1500 HIGHWAY » 6713800 .' (,; - ,,.;;". i-\ -•:•'• i 22-TueKUy, Sept 21, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Commtwity Center Friday, Oct. 23, in *• Jtdao Hotel, Shrewsbury Ave, Senior Gtizen Programs Set nun Fill Activities Orders for Christmas trees an Food Fashions Entice LITTLE SILVER - The Senior; group. HIGHLANDS - The Halloween wreaths will be taken beginnin, itizens Group of this borough The first program will be a activity program will be dis- Friday, Oct. 1. ill open its season of activities film show and musical entertain- cussed at the next meeting of Teenagers who wish to form Space Age Youngsters uesday, Sept. 28. The club and ment in Methodist Hall. Little WELCOME mn the local Community Center, s activities are open to anyone Silver. Wednesday. social club may contact Jame With Adding a fun or festive touch make a special effort to over- who is lonely, needs friendship All forthcoming programs are The second annual card party White, Community Center pres to food often tempts lagging ap- come this resistance, since sal nd entertainment," according to on Tuesdays from 12:30 to 3 p.m • CO-ORDINATES and fashion show will be held ident. petites. ads and greens are a vital Irs. May E. Ray, who reports A covered dish luncheon, fol- IN THE NEW FALL SHADES Even the tiny tots are aware source of vitamins and minerals n the programs provided for thelowed Dy game entertainment is that they live in the space age, which should be eaten even in slated 'or Oct. 26 in the parish • JACKETS The Place To Go For The Brands You Know so one sure way to whet their the fall and winter. leld for Draft hall of St. John's Episcopal • SPORTSWEAR appetites is to have their meals The most stubborn of greens Church, Little Silver; a social MILLINERY and HANDBAGS BOTANY "500" "take off for Mars." haters would find it difficult to Nov. 23 in parish hall of the same Violation church; bus trip to Radio City "Specializing in Petite Sires" "Clothes o] Distinction" Psychologists have found that refuse some of the salads creat once youngsters have passed the ed especially for children by the BRIELLE — Kenneth L. Car-Music Hall for the Christmas • Timely Clothes • Clipper Craft stage where everjfthing goes salad dressing firm's home art, Jr., 25, of 525 Fisk Ave., show, Dec. 14, and a Christmas as arrested yesterday by spe-party, Dec. 21 in Methodist Hall. Madlyn Shop • Palm Beach • Stetson Hoti into their mouths, they eat with economist. their eyes. So mothers with ial agents of the Federal Bu- Perfect for youngsters' birth- ;au of Investigation for viola- PROSPECT AVE. imagination and whimsy can goday or holiday parties, for perk- TAKES NAVY COURSE . a long way to overcome the on of the Selective Service Act ing up a sickly child or just-for f 1948. NORFOLK, Va. - Seaman LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER problem of finickyness. the-fun-of-it to delight a small Douglas L. Gray, son of Mr. and A recent survey conducted by child at a regular meal, these Carhart, unmarried, is a self- Mrs. Vernon L. Gray of 18 Mc- 747-2867 3 at in JJcwuJL a national salad dressing firm• salads transform ordinary in- mployed mechanic. Lean St., River Plaza, N. J., has shows that the biggest food Ralph W. Bachman, special graduated from a course in as- RED BANK pro^" gredients found in most kitoh pent in charge of the FBI in lem facing'homemakers is find- ens, into delectable creatures sault boat coxswain indoctrina- ing recipes for items that would lew Jersey, said Carhart failed from other worlds. report for induction into mili- tion and cargo handling proced- appeal to the taste of children ures at the Naval Amphibious and at the same time furnish the Chefs of Henri's recommend ry service June 10 as ordered Men'* and Students' Clothing gay cottage cheese clowns; frec- y Local Board 33 of Asbury School here. necessary vitamins, minerals the 140-hour course is designed 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK and proteins. kle-faced peaches wearing bow- ark. ties curly carrot haired peach to train enlisted naval personnel CHARGE IT — 30-60-90 DAYS The survey also reveals that Carhart was arraigned before of the U. S. Amphibious Force es with cherry lips; gay spring .S. Commissioner David Gold- children between the Jges of baskets carved from oranges in the operation of landing craft, three and six years resist salads ein In Asbury Park and wasship-to-shore techniques, combat and filled with blossoms of fruit leased in $1,500 bond to await more than any other food. It even weird, pearl-laced gnomes cargo handling, navigation, cas- is important that mothers ction of the U. S. District Court from Mare with rasin eyes and I Trenton. ualty prevention and water safe- This girl is wearing a green pepper atennae. ty and survival. To make the Martians you If convicted, he could serve up great hearing aid. Fashionable simply fill centers and frost i five years in a federal peni- House Hunting! It's open sea- edges of pears with cream mtiary, pay a $10,000 fine, or son in the Daily Register Classi- cheese mjs&ture. Place two oth. fied now. Mushrooms halves with'frosted sides togeth- Many American housewives er. Then to assemble: are finding that a little-known vegetable — the mushroom—of- 1. Line individual or large REEDS 31st ANNUAL SALE OF fers a delightful, yet different serving tray with "Mars Grass" and ffavorful, accompaniment to or 1 large carrot shredded. DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS vegetables and meats. 2. Sprinkle with "Moon Dust" A new product, marinated or 1 X minced parsley. mushrooms, is easily combined 3. Lay pineapple rings on LARGEST with green beans, peas, zucchini, grass. SELECTION waxed beans, spinach and jnost OF PERFECT 4. Fill center with salad dress- DIAMONDS any vegetable to provide a gour- ing and stand Martian in center met touch at little cost and no IN CENTRAL of each ring, narrow end down. JERSEY from preparation. 39.50 to Packed in a flavorful marin- 5. With cream cheese glue on raisin halves for eyes and whole Sl.99f.50 ade, mushrooms make an ideal DIAMOND SOLITAIRE base for marinating vegetables, rasins for nose and mouth. 6. hot or cold, and are ideal for Insert cherry crescents on sides 30-DAY Modem $9950 and pepper antennas. Design a salad dressing. In fact, mar- 3 Glorioui Diamond! MONEY No Money Down inated mushrooms make ideal Exquisitely set In grace- $1.50 weekly. But for you, it could be awful. ful swirl design. Newest hors d'oeuvres by themselves. Offer Raritan- nigh fashion! BACK BUY NOW Long associated with steak NOKT$15995 Guarantee SAVE! Because * hearing aid is a personal thing. and other meat dishes, mush- Fall Program Then art different kinds, for different kinds of hearing rooms actually are a highly ver- loss. satile vegetable, restricted in RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Rom That's why we make 16 models. use only by the imagination of an Cabrera, administrative' as- And thafI why yon should buy yours from an authorized the cook. sistant to the superintendent of Zenith dealer. Marinated mushrooms with schools, recently announced the .. . to mold you in His experience with all 16 kinds of Zeniths tnables him your favorite vegetable or salad fall program of extension courses to be offered at the local high to match the right aid to your particular hearing difficulty. is a treat that is sure to please fashion, wherever We have a goal that's simply stated: Zenith believes a the entire family. The real key school under the auspices of New- hearing aid should be heard, and not seen. to preparing outstanding meals, ark State College. 5 LOVELY DIAMONDS you go .. .whatever We think we're getting closer to it every day. however, is imagination. Imag- Courses include teaching of 12 BLAZING DIAMONDS II GLOWING DIAMONDS nation and mushrooms make a reading in the elementary Come in and hear our progress. 9S Channel $9AQ95 the occasion. combination that is inexpensive school, language arts in the ele- »' *329 Setting £O7 No Money Down and unbeatable. mentary school, science in the Ne Memv Down No Monty Down AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER $1 weekly. Fresh, marinated or canned, elementary sohool and arithme- H wtekly- mushrooms are a wonderful tic in the elementary school. JAMES F. SMITH. Optician There will also be a graduate "BUY THE EASY 93 Broad St. source of minerals, BO necessary REEDS WAY" REEDS JEWELERS 11 WHITE ST., RED BANK 741-5070 or 741-S07S for a good diet. For those who workshop-.jn mathematics. Classes will meet at the high • No Money Dopn. e0 IROAD STREET. RED BANK RED BANK are weight conscious, there are • Pay Weekly or Monthly Over 21 yens °* Iroad aid Mosmourti Strttri only 8 calories per ounce in school beginning today and each 717 Cookman Ave., Aibury Part Tuesday and Thursday thereaf- • II Monfht to Pay RED RANK fresh mushrooms and 5 calories • Immediate Delivery Open Wtd. ami Friday Nights Can Count on Us ...Fashion Costs No More at Sears Sensation at Sears! Featherlite "/ 'JA , .t. POGO By WALT KELLY State Acts to End DAILY CROSSWORD -=-•• I ACROSS 3. Improved 21. Port 1: Revolved morally on License Duplication 5. Puncture 4. Compass Ionian Tew, Me 9. Extent point Sea. VOU'86 TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- asked if he holds one from an 10. Musical 5. Vapor 22. Ne- sey will try an experimental other state. If the answer is sounds 6. Civil braska -aw plan to wipe out duplicate out "no" the applicant will have to •12. Recline wrong Indiana S EBSSfM OLP/f of-state drivers' licenses held by take a road test and Peterson 13. Grain of 7. Girl's 23. Effects some of its motorists. believes Motor Vehicle inspec- corn name 21. Writ- 14. White ant 8. Make a ing: Capt. Ralph Peterson, chief of tors will be able to spot whether 15. Grain for fluid the Motor Vehicle Division' the driver is a beginner. If he 16. Behold! 9. Strike 25. Moc- Ttittrdir1* highway improvement program has experience, the division will 17. Act 11. Sledding casin said today the idea is to prevent check with the state the driver 19. Slope areas 27. Nourish 32. Mast motorists from continuing ti came from. 20. Seven to 13. Demeter's 29. Ties 34. Croquet drive on out-of-state licenses af- If the applicant has a license Beven, for daughter 30. Asiatic wicket ter they have had their New Jer- from another state, the division instance 18. Lubricate lemur 37. Extinct ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE sey license suspended or re- will pick it up and send it to 21. Rational 19. Road 31. Leader bird voked. 22. Semi poly- surface of the 40. Before: the other state for a check on gonal material Israelites prefix COULD YEB TELL\ [ VES,SIR. STRAIGHT ON, Under the new plan, a person the driver's record. If the driver window > FIRST LEFT,AND VOU applying for a. New Jerse; is under suspension in the other 25. Funeral 1 i. j 4 5 6 7 B (CAM'TMISSIT — license for the first time will be state, he will get no New Jersey piles license. If he is not under sus- 26. Fix 9 K> II pension, he will not get his out 27. Distant % of-state license back unless he 28. Inquire li 16 J&J Names can show a need for it. 29. Renders quiet W Peterson said some commer- 33. Mongol Dr. Goldstein cial drivers will be able to show 34. Hasten 1/ a need for an out-of-state 35. Poultry ^A license, because some other cage U Senior Scientist states require it But the ordi- 36.Llght-tai ^A nary driver will be unable to color iif< is Vk show such a need, since his New 38. Dipper consteUo-* * il Jersey license is good in all % other states. tion % % 39. Endured a it Si New Jersey does issue some 40. Willow % MICKEY MOUSE licenses to out-of-state residents. 4L Weakens 1*3 42. Mrs. However, they bear an inscrip- Jb y S tion making them invalid out Truman HEY! THIS side New Jersey. W 40 I FLOWERPOT IT'S SOT A DOWN w* IS DEFECTIVE 1 HOLE IN THE The new plan will be tried on an 1. Scottish Ai. BOTTOM! experimental basis for six weeks tea. cake starting next week. If it works 2. bear % out, Peterson said, it will be made permanent. Open Model of Select Design STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD Dr. Albert Goldstein W THE FIRST PLACE, V THIS B A PUBIK FWK' [ tf*J KNOW BRIDGEWATER - Dr. Alberl BlOCKWCj HU6O, fM ADJUSTIN6MY1 I GOT THE SAME RI6HT I THE RUES' :RE AS SOME CBUMMV Goldstein of 87 Glenwood Dr. BIRD WATCHER/ New Shrewsbury, has been named senior scientist in the Research Department of the Devro divi sion of Johnson & Johnson, it was announced today by Devro Re- search Vice President E. R. Lie- berman. Dr. Goldstein was formerly chief chemist of Chemirad Corp- oration, He worked for four years in research for the Catalin Cor- poration and for one year in the Central Research Labs of General Foods Corporation. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW A graduate of Rutgers in 1951 he received his Ph.D. at Cornell in organic chemistry in 1954. A 1 SHE WWTS TO TALK Rutgers he was Phi Beta Kappa -COMEV and a member of Sigma Xi. Dr EDITORS' CHOICE — Model home built on a design selected by Better Hornet J| ;i Goldstein is the author of arti Gardens, has been opened on Dwight Rd., Middle+own, by Oak Hill ;Buildon, •• cles in the Journal of the Ameri- can Chemical Society1 on organic MIDDLETOWN — Oak Hi! The foyer begins the extensive brick fireplace and the massive syntheses; in the Encyclopedia of Builders, here, have built th use of brick and wood which ceiling beams set the informal Palmer Science and Technology Better Homes & Gardens Edi give# the home, a feeling of tone in the large family room. on alkylene imine polymers, and tors' Choice home in Oak Hill, warmth and elegance. The living The second floor has four bed- in the Encyclopedia of Basic Ma as part of the magazine's con and dining rooms combine to rooms. The family bath features terials for plastics on ethylem tinuing Better Homes for Al provide a spacious area for for- a large vanitory. The owners' S mine. He holds several patent, America program. The horn mal entertaining. suite contains IK private bather? relating to ethylene imine prep- was opened to the public Friday, Between the formal and infor- The Editors' Choice Is open foj?t': arations. The purpose of the nationwid mal areas of the home is the Inspection from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., He is a member of the Ameri- program is to make the best nev L-shaped kitchen. The huge, on Dwight Rd., •here. can Chemical Society, the Tech home designs available to horn -.* •;< %* nical Association of the Pulp an buyers all over America. Bettei MARY WORTH By ,4£XE/Y SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST Paper Industry, the American As- Homes & Gardens field represen- sociation of Textile Chemical Col- tatives scout the country in Legitimate Theater search of new homes that demon- WHEN I FOUND OUT FOUS'D I orists and the Institute of Food PA/ FOR. WHAT I PAINTED.ISET Technologists. strate original, functional design THROUGH THE LCkME.FROMA.Blli WW, BIG FAMILIES OUT TO MAKE. W WW! THERE RltHN' TO CHURCH IN Dr. Goldstein is a past presi- and represent value to the norm Slated for Asbury CHEMWTRVOF FAMILY, JENNIFER.I-AN' OUR 1 AXE NICE. WERE 5K OF IK CHILDREN LEFT "HOOVERCART'J dent and trustee of the Monmouth buyer. The home being built in gallery in the Savoy Theater lob- IN5TNTC EMflMJM NEW YORK - Monmouth HOlBcWMK) LITTLE: BTTTY / 6ATEW000! I'M EVEN THENU-AN ARM BABY", Reform Temple and is the build- Middletown is one of those chos- County, N. J., will have profes- JtNNtFER AND 5MALL VOU COULDN'T CirtfAM ONLY CHILD! A IW-BASY--AN"FOUR. VN© by. ing committee chairman. He is en for duplication by selected sional legitimate theater begin- INEtttlNG A CAT WITHOUT GETTIN: K105! Co-producers of Juno Produc- active in cub scout activities. builders across the country. ning Jan. 22, 1966, according to FROWTHE FUR IMVOUR. TEETH! tions are Barbara Ley and Phil- HtUSAREOLD In this "Editors' Choice," au plans made by Juno Productions, ip Dorian. Miss Ley, a New Jer- FMEJt» WTMt thentic American Colonial styl- Inc., 303 East 93d St. sey resident most of her life, is Women Listen ing is skillfully blended with an The season will open on that exceptionally functional design now on the production staff of date in the Savoy Theater in George & Granat, Broadway pro- To Candidates appropriate for the family needs Asb'ury Park. It will include pro- ducers of "Any Wednesday," POINT PLEASANT BEACH - of today. ductions of "Inherit the Wind," "Dylan," and "Ben Franklin in Three members of the Monmouth "After the Fall," "Mary Mary," Paris. . Shore Business and Professional IN SEARCH FOR PLANE a Shakespearean play with stu- Women's Club attended the state USS BENNINGTON - Elec- dent matinees, two musical pro- Mr. Dorian, associate producer luncheon meeting Saturday in trician's iMate Fireman Keiran ductions and four other plays yet of the Cape May Playhouse and Beacon Manor Motel. 0'Halloran, son of Mr. and Mrs. to be selected. co-founder of the New Jersey THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Attending were Mrs. Catherine Thomas J. O'Halloran of 13 Jes- The producers also plan a full Shakespeare Festival, is a vet- M. DeChicchio, president; Miss sica PI., Monmouth Beach, N.J season of children's matinees on eran of 10 years in the profes- participated in the search for i THE PHAN1OWS -ONCE HERE, WE'LL SEND WORP ' j -UNLESS HE.-S SIR BERTIE' Cecelia Ruffini, secretary; and laturdays, and will create an art sional theater. -AS TO VIRTUALLY X BUT WHAT plane downed in the Pacific on SWEETHEART.' TO THE PHANTOM THAT SHE'S ,j BRINGS THE AOOVCXJ THINK MPNAPTHIS LOVELY ) A HORSE/ Miss Loretta F. Shebell, treas- PIAMA ^ WE ARRANGE FOR YOUR PRISONER-AND CANNOT WHITE STALLIOHJ I'o siNK 61RL FOR A HORSE? urer. flight from Nhe Trang, Repub- WLMER? ) HER TO VIST YOU BE RELEASED- HERO.' *< SO IOW- lic of Viet Nam, to Taiwan with AH" dTiW HERE. PRINCE They were among more than Wants Separate Hospital 10VEIY- af&dfc^_ HALI.' 300 delegates from 57 clubs who nine passengers aboard, while gathered to hear Gov. Richard serving aboard the anti-subma- J. Hughes and his Republican rine warfare support aircraft car- For Mentally 111 Children rival m the State House race, rier Bennington. S«n. Wayne Dumont, Jr. The' search, conducted from FREEHOLD — If elected, The candidate declared that at The women discussed their lept. 1-4, covered over 40,000 Samuel S. Sagotsky, Democratic the present time existing psys "Plan for Progress Through square miles, with aircraft from candidate for Assembly says, he chiatric clinics catering to tlie^ Youth, Education and Service" anti-submarine squadron five log- ill sponsor legislation for the needs of all age levels do npC and their year's theme, "Living ling over 300 hours' flight time establishment of a state-sup- have the facilities to cope with n Today's World." as they searched an area near orted hospital for the treatment long waiting lists. The phone chapter hopes to the Paracel Islands, about 400 f emotionally disturbed and "Children who require immedi- resent a scholarship again this miles West of the Philippines and mentally ill children and the ate attention, for want of care, rear. Last year they presented a 200 miles East of the Republic of arded, separate from existing deteriorate into mandatory hos- 1300 one for nursing. Viet Nam. ;tate hospitals for adults. pital cases,'1 Mr. Sagotsky stated. By GEORGE SIXTA "I agree with Gov. Hughes in The candidate feels that out- the necessity for overhauling our patient clinics could accelerate WELL—I SUPPOSE "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ax structure not only to allevi- the mental health program I'D LOOK KIND OF ate the tax burden on home- through the $150 million in feder- HOSSISH IF I Wednesday, September 22 wners but to provide adequate al grants which will be available to the states over the next three KICKED AT '—For You and Yours ... This is an reatment facilities for those THIS. emotionally ill and mentally dis- years for the construction of com- ..ort of day, with much depending on pure urbed children where new, short prehensive community health , ^enstance and luck. If you are in the right time erm'treatment through intensive centers. at the light place, it could turn out to be an un- psychoanalysis and newly dis- "Treatment in such commu- usually good day, but chances are equally good (or covered drugs can make it pos nity centers will avoid the trauma bad) that you may miss the boat by a margin of a sible for them to become healthy of separation from family and few minutes. participating members of our the stigma that commitment to society," Mr. Sagotsky asserted a state hospital frequently, In- The Day Under Your Sign volves," Mr. Sagotsky explained. '•piscopal Diocese Ariis. Born Mar.21 to Apr. I? Libra. Sopt. 33 to Oct. 22 The urge to Uo MmetirmR dir- Even though you disanpnive (if Selects Canon Van Duzen Math Teacher, ferent atotiR crtitive liuci In wliat a friend i\ (Ionic l;oM xtrongtr now. ywir torque. TRENTON (AP) - The Rev. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Tauriif. April 20 (a May 20 Scorpio. Ocl. 23 to Nov. 21 )anon Albert W. Van Duzer, 48- Others Hired Tlic temptation to overindulge Influences which have restrict- in fond, drink and uttier i>!ens. ed ynu in tiler |i.ut cli»|>|«ar /ear-old rector of Grace Church WEST LONG BRANCH - Rob- ures is ncceulet!. under enrtent rays. n Merchantville. is the new suf- ert Sacco of 141 Locust Ave., Gemini. May 21 fa Jum 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to D«c.2l fragan bishop-elect for the Epis- here,' was hired by the Shore Lack- of co-o]>eralion may he * 1'ave the way for a lirojcct you Melting •» it ikftlnps jmir want tit start iluriilK tt'C win- copal Diocese of New Jersey. Regional High School Board of own self-reliance. ter. The diocese consists of the 14 Education Thursday as a part- ' OUTTA Canctr. Juna 22 1o July 21 Capricorn. Dac22 to Jan.20 southernmost counties' in the time mathematics teacher at $10 Tlfu ii a good period fnr find- , Tile confusion may unexpected- tale. It does not include Ber- per day. HERE ing necessary canital for II fcr> I)' t>e cleared up by a dunce BEFORE WEpE MMial jirnjrcr. xemark you overhear. !en, Essex, Hudson, ' Morris, The board also appointed Har- Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Feb. If 'assaic, Sussex and Warren ry J. Morrow, a teacher here, 'le content with •ttenclini' to lienefic rays exist. It's u|. to bounties, which are in' the Epis- iur imn affairs. Allow otntr* >OJ to m-ike Ilie mott of llieir as boys' intramural coach. Ha e name |irivilene. 'opal Diocese of Newark. will receive $200 per year for tha 'irejo. Aug. 22 re. Sapt. 22 Fiscal. Fab. 20 to Mareh'20 The efeotlbn, held Saturday, post. •n alotiK vrith th« crmv<1 if in. f'onlrol your feelinKA rven fttcd to join them for air eve- though die flituition aeemR un* low must be approved by the Mrs. Bernadine L, Wilson of ning on the tcmiu lieitrahle at the moment. standing committees and bish- 110 Wall St., here, was hiwd ops of all dioceses in the coun- 1945, Publiihera Ncwsnapet Syndicate at $1.50 per hour as a part-tins try, usually a matter of routine. cafeteria worker, ' 5*pt. 21, THE DAILY REGISTER Giants Increase Lead Freehold Adds Masanori Murakami had his position that if they only split five-week streak in which he day. Now he's had his night, evenly in their last 12 games, has been an extremely effective too. the second-place Los Angeles relief pitcher for the Giants. Extra Money The Japanese pitcher, who Dodgers would have to win 11 ofThe streak began after the 21- was the recipient of a day in his12 to overtake them. year-old left-hander made the honor last month, turned in pos- Murakami, center of an inter- only start of his two-season ma- For Records sibly his most glittering per- national controversy about jor league career. formance of the year Monday where he would play this sea- That was on Aug. 15, the day FREEHOLD - The finish line night as Ihe San Francisco son, relieved Bob Bolin with two he was honored by his fans and at Freehold Raceway could be Giants defeated Cincinnati 4-0 on and none out in the sixth in- given, among other gifts, a Dat- the end of a rainbow for some and increased their National ning, retired the next three bat- sun sports car. But that day lucky driver this season. League lead to four games. ters and stymied the Reds on didn't turn out too well for one hit the rest of the way. Murakami. He lasted only 2 1-3 John D. Cronin, executive vice- The victory, their 17th in 18 games, put the Giants in such a The performance extended his innings, Philadelphia battering president of Freehold, announced him for three runs and four hits. yesterday "that the first driver In the only other National breaking a two-minute mile at League games, Pittsburgh wal- this historic track will receive loped New York 10-0 and Phila- our standard award of $1,000 for delphia beat Milwaukee 4-1. breaking a track record and we Kansas City will, add $2,000 for breaking the Tom Haller singled in two magic mark of two minutes." Giants runs, the first off Jim Maloney, who was seeking his The current track record at 20th victory. Instead he lost his Freehold is 2:00-3/5, first posted eighth game, and the third- on Sept. 23, 1961 by Hal Samp- Stops Twins place Reds are 5 >/4 games be- ton with Jim Shafer in the sulky. hind. - Buddy Gilmour tied it with Fly Two in 27 takes it all for the Max Alvis led off Cleveland's Pittsburgh replaced Milwau- Fly Byrd two years later. Minnesota Twins. 14th inning with his fourth hit ofkee in fourth place as Tommy "Each year our racing speed After leading the chase for thethe game, a single. After Norm Sisk followed up Bob Veale.'s has improved at Freehold," American League pennant for Cash missed pitcher Orlan^p one-hitter Sunday with I two- Cronin said. "But the last few most of the season, the Twins Pena's pickoff throw, enabling hitter against the Mets. fractions of a second seem very are coming into a two-game se- Alvis to go to third, the next two Sisk, 7-3 gained his first major elusive." ries within a 27-hour span that batters were walked intentional- league shutout with help from could settle the race. ly. That set the stage for Salm- Bill Mazeroski, who doubled In Since Fly Fly Byrd's perform- on's winning pinch single. two runs, and Donn Clendenon, ance, Freehold has enjoyed num They play Baltimore today The game was enlivened by a who drove in three with * pair erous clockings of 2:01. Bes and Wednesday, with the magic TEENER LEAGUE DINNER — Middletown Teener League honored its players Sunday a! Buck Smith's, East Keans- bat-swinging incident that came of singles. Jack Fisher suffered time this year was turned in las number at three — any combi- close to turning into a brawl, his 22nd setback against eight Saturday when Vernon Dancer burg, where presentations were made. Honored, left to right, were Walter Jalcowicz, Leo Decker, Robert Stimpson, nation of Minnesota victories Pedro Gonzalez of the Indians, victories. steered William Time to victory and Oriole losses totaling three manager of St. Mary's team; Elmer Boetsch, manager of Belford; Wayne Schnoor and Gary Boetsch. brandishing his bat, charged in the Old Tennent Pace in 2:01 gives the Twins their first flag. Only 812 persons, smallest .1/5. Larry Sherry in the fifth inning crowd in Milwaukee's 13-year So, it could all be over 27 after two close pitches by the history, watched the Braves The Old Tennent is one of th< Title Bout hours after today's first pitch. Tiger reliever. lose their seventh game in the six segments in Freehold's His- New Coach Jeffrey Must Rebuild Kansas City's last-place Ath- Gonzalez swung twice, but last nine. Philadelphia scored torical series which annually letics kept the Twins from re- Sherry backed out of danger, all four of their runs in the first brings many of the standard-bred Is Nov. 22 ducing the magic number Mon- then the two grappled as play- inning, two on a single by Pat Bport's top pacers to the 113-year- Forward Wall at Shore Regional day, scoring an 8-2 romp before ers from both digouts poured Corrales after Wade BUsin- old New Jersey track. NEW YORK (AP) - Heavy the smallest crowd in Min- onto the field. game walked four FhiMies. weight champion Cassius Clay WEST LONG BRANCH - New Assisting new coach Jeffrey are but if one of two key injuries The final four races of the in- coach John "Jake" Jeffrey has Bob Flanagan, Glenn Osgoodby, should occur, somes changes wil nesota's five-season AL history. announced yesterday he will de vitational Series wil! feature the a rebuilding job at Shnre Region- Al DeSantis and Bill DiGiacomo. have to be made. Even so, some Only 537 were at Metropolita: next four Saturday afternoon pro- fend his title against Floyd Pat- al High School where he is short Jeffrey feels that if the line players have already been called Stadium for the game, which Swims Channel Both Ways grams at Freehold with the $15, was delayed at the start for terson at.Las Vegas, Nev., Nov on returning linemen. The4Jirst jells Shore will be presentable, upon to go both ways. ST. MARGARET'S BAY, Eng- previous channel swimmers — 000 Molly Pitcher Pace climax- two offensive lines except for hour and 8 minutes by rain an' fng the 6(Way meet on Oct. IS. 22. which was played in an almosl land (AP) - Ted Erikson, 37- that you make the attempt on junior end Jay Franks were lost year-old Chicago physiotherapist, the weak neap tides. "It's all set — The greatest through experience. steady drizzle. clambered ashore beneath Eng- Instead, against the advice of fight in the history of boxing,' Baltimore hung on by beating It's a different story in the land's white cliffs early this morn- experienced channel pilots, he Fertig Elected said the champion, who prefers backfield, however, for Shore has the California Angels 4-2 behind ing to complete a record-breaking swam on the strong spring tides SRYC Commodore his Muslim name of Muhammad lettermen at every. position. the combined three-hit pitching two-way swim of the English and was brilliantly vindicated. With the lack of experienced of Steve Barber and Stu Miller. Channel. '.. FAIR HAVEN - The Shrews- Ali. This was his third attempt in 1 offensive linemen, Jeffrey ha: In the only other AL game on Erikson, the first channel bury River Yacht Club elected Clay made the announcement two weeks. He gave up twice moved senior Steve Dunn, 6-0, the schedule, the Cleveland In- swimmer to set his course by . new officers at a meeting here himself at a press conference before after about 12 hours in the 170, from his normal right half- dians edged the Detroit Tigers computer, was home and dry 30 Friday. limited to The Associated Press water because he 'had been blown back position to the right guard i-4 in 14 innings on Chico Sal hours, three minutes after leaving and United Press International. off course. Raymond N. Fertig, Fair Ha- spct. Senior Bill Smith, 5-11, 170 mon's bases-loaded pinch sin Dover Sunday. - ven, was elected commodore; "We decided (his would be !heplayed the final three games of gle. Each time he decided to quit .Edward A. Kerbs, Rumson, vice quickest way to get the story Only one other man has ever while still feeling fit so as to last season at left guard due to Jim (Catfish) Hunter and re- made the two-way swim — Ar- • commodore; William J. Mulder, out," explained Harold Conrad, a number of injuries up front liever John Wyatt limited the conserve strength for another at Fair Haven, rear commodore; a press agent who said he will gentina's Antonio Albertondo in tempt. and earned a letter. Twins to four hits — two of1961. Albertondo's time was 43 pi. Reid Harrison, Shrewsbury, be the spokesman for all parties them homers by Don Mincher Erikson stated his swim Sun- involved in the fight at the Con- Four juniors are pushing Smith hours, five minutes. treasurer; Harold Brian, Fair The A's clipped 19-game winner day evening. , Haven, secretary, and Joseph vention Center. and Dunn for starting assign In planning his computer ments at the guards. They are Jim Grant for three runs in the He reached France In 12 Miller, Middletown, fleet i cap- Also present at the quickly third and a homer by Larry course, Erikson threw over- tain. I Steve French, 5-9, 160; Don board one of the basic rules of hours, 13 minutes — about »n called press conference were Her- Walker, 5-11, 165; Gary Chano- Stahl in the fifth, then scored hour beyond his planned time '•• Elected to the board of 'gov- bert Muhammad of Chicago, a sonwich, 6-0, 185, and Dave Kelly, four times in the ninth off Garry but still fast going for the more ernors were Richard T. Karr, of the head of the Black Muslim '-10, 180, a transfer student from Roggenburk and Bill Pleis. difficult eastward swim. ...Fair Haven; Gene Delaney, Lit- sect, and Al Bolan, a Patterson Maine who is out for his first sea- The Orioles scored their four Patterson's tle Silver, and Kenneth Friede, Under rules of the English advisor, who will be general man- son of play. runs in the sixth inning against Channel Swimming Association, Rumson. ager of the promotion. Competition for Center Angel rookie Jim McGlothlin Beagle he was allowed five minutet on The starting job at center is making his big league debut the French shore to renew his still up for grabs with the com- They bunched five, of |hei£ 11 body coating of grease. The Tosmah Nips Affectionately petition stiff between one senior, hits in the rally — a double by Takes 2nd grease helps keep out the channel .uis Aparicio, plus singles by a pair of juniors and a sopho- BELLE MEADE-Fidd Cham- chill. Russ Snyder, Boog Powell more. The biggest of the quartet pion Paterson's Diamond Nell, In fact, he took only three In Close Duel at Aqueduct Brooks Robinson and Jerry is senior Bob Olivadotti, who owned by Paul Paterson of Newminutes ashore before plunging in ;;. NEW YORK (AP) - Tosmah Affectionately, winner of six Adair. -end Affectionately, America's two stands 5-11 and tips the scales HANDOFF FORM — Assistant • coach B?b Flanagan Shrewsbury, placed second on the home leg toward England. stakes but away -from the races Barber blanked California on _• greatest fillies of 1965, staged at 205. Juniors are Mike Dillon, among 17 entries in the 15-inch The channel is 22 milts wide. since failing against males ... watches as quarterback Pete. Devrebtis, center, and full- two hits through seven innings their heralded duel yesterday and 6-0, 190, and Jay Siff 5-10, 190, class at the New Jersey Beagle Swimmers, because of tides, the Suburban Handicap July 5, backTony DeMarco practice handoff at Shore Regional but after two walks, Paul Tosmah won by, the narrowest while the sophomore candidate is Club's American Kennel Club swim much further — usually took the lead as expected. Schaal's two-run double, then of margins in the one mile of Gary Layne, 5-10, 185. High practice session. Shore, under new coach John Sanctioned field trial last week, j about 40 to 45 miles on *»eh But Tosmah, 1963 2-year-old another walk in the eighth, Mill- ., the $28,000 Maskette Handicap at Of the six candidates in the This was the first trial for the leg. filly champion and best of the "Jake" Jeffrey, opens its season next Saturday at Jack- er took over and held the Angels ••Aqueduct. running for the tackle slots, junior club's 1965-66 field trial season. 3-year-old misses last year, never Steve Travlos, 5-9, 180, and senior son Township. the rest of the way. A trial is held on the second RED BANK BC8INESSMCN1 '-'• The official chart called the was more than one length back Bill Dunn, 5-10, 220, no relation Sunday of every month ending KM Bank HccrtaHM margin a nose, but it was even as the 5-year-old daughter of to Steve, both lettered last sea- with the June trial. . W I closer than that as the ^year- John Daniel's Mtn'a Shop ...—3 4 Swaps ripped off the first quar- son on defense and will also be The club will hold its annual Rtd Bunk Rooflnj _ J ,« old daughter of Tim Tani-Cos- Grllll Construction Co. .3 t ter mile in 12 3-5 seconds,-the tried on the offensive during the four-day A.K.C. licensed trial mah from Tony1 Imbesi's Briar- Feldman'i Electric - half in 44 4-5 and the six fur- '65 campaign. Another tackle who Notre Dame No. 1 in Poll; Oct. 23-26. Marx Broi - .^. dale Farms got the decision in AAirporp t Inn longs in a sizzling 1:08 4-5. has had experience is Ricky Wil- The next field trial will be Oct.StStephh m J. Groa», Inc. .2. the photo funish. Love Lane Tux*do* 3 Rounding the turn, Tosmah son, 5-11, 195, a senior who trans- 10. Sal's Barber Shop ..- 1 Straight Deal, a stablemate of pulled even with her rival, and ferred from New Mexico. 13" All Asr Crate's Beverages _ 1 Affectionately carrying the silks Judjen: John Vrabel, Fnrdii, "Smoky" Sal's Tnvern _ I- they headed into the final quarter He played at Shore while a fresh- Jareszewflkl. Trenton. Progreis 1 ve Lit* Im. Co. 1 of Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs, trailed Nebraska Is Close Second 1. LalnTa OIB Kate— Gils Mulllns, Circlfr Chevrolet .0 mile almost even, Tosmah, mak- man. - another three lengths for third North Brtmawlck. Monmouth Stcmp A Coin Shop O ing only her second start since Other prospective tackles are play and a gambling two-point souri put those three teams into 2 Mer.'.o Park Loner—Ron Stem, New W. Anderaon Funeral Homi ....0 r money in the field of nine fillie: By JACK HAND Bruswlck. Red Bank Recreation O being sidelined by an injury last juniors Paul Riley, 6-1, 208, and the top group. 3. Drive Line Penny—Boh Letson. Associated Press Writer conversion. Georgia drew one 600 Series — Mike Ferrlfno in, 2M, January, got in front one-eighth Augie Anfuso, 5-11, 205, and senior first-place vote but didn't make The pairings involving the topBant Rninuwlck ltfc—616; Fred Bruno KM, 2M, ITS— Notre Dame, an impressive 48-6 4, Circle Run Bit of Grit—Bob Let- 22fi. 19S—»lfl; Fred Bruno JW. JM, of a mile from the finish line, Bob Picton, 6-1, 195. the top ten. ten this week include: in, East Brunswick. 178—«13. opening game winner over Cali- NBQ Field Champion Wright Line but Walter Blum once again Spitz at End Southern California, which has Notre Dame-Purdue, Nebraska- Amber—Ernie WrltrM. Trenton, lliEh Team Game—Mant Broj. 9M. JACK ROBINSON 15" All Aid Mlgh Team 8*T.es—John Dutlil'i pushed Affectionately into a nar- Joining the 8-3, 175-pound fornia, has been named the No. 1 been No. 7, dropped out of the Air Force, Texas-Texas Tech, Men'i Shop 2.7V1. announces the new location of Judgefl: Frnnk G row lead. Franks at the end positions is Bill college football team in the na-top ten after a 20-20 tie with Michigan - California, Arkansas- Mulllns, North Brunswick, HlR.l lnd. Game—Fred Bruito m". Tulsa, LSU-Rtce, Florida-Missis- I. Boondock Doble - Doc Keller, Hl*h lnd. Seriei—Mike Ferrlfn© ««. Margin of Victory Spitz, a 6-2, 190-pound senior who tion in the first regular season Minnesota Friday night. Idle nlon. 200 Ch,t>: pst Ambi-Ml* 314. Lou JACK'S Just before they hit the wire, gained a letter on defense a sea- Ohio State also was passed over sippi State, Syracuse-Miami of Field Champloi/ Palerson's Dia- Calarco 227, Char Stout 310, Hour in! ote by a panel of sports writers mond Nell — Paul Patersnn. New Kull 201. Teny Dellapietro 216, L*i AUTO BODY WORKS Sammy Boulmetis lifted Tos- son ago and is being given an in the first voting. Florida and Kentucky-Mississip- Shrewsbury. Jones 205, Ray Stiozzo 702, Jim Ryan nd sportscasters for The Asso- pi. .1 Field Champion Woodland Copper 213, Dr, Morgan P, Collo 3M, Bob mah's head up and Affectionate- Florida's triumph over North- tl 4 |L III »^°in« B-Aftuil .. • at offensive assignment this season. Feruson 213, Ralph Bolvln 310, Iftki ciated Press. —flay Millar. Uvlnruton. A 206, Bud Rradehaw .210. Jo* ly's head went down. And that Other ends include seniors Bill western, 24-12, ' Syracuse's 14-6 The vote with points on a 10-9- A, Rusklll Tim—Charles Thompson, COR. WEST BERGEN PL. and Nebraska, the pre-season pol Somf rset. R 'V>2. Bill HHr-fi. p 2200, Jot Flftfn- proved to be the margin of vic-Biese, 5-9, 160, and Pete Demaree, opening success against Navy 8.74.5-4-3-2-1 basis and first place NBQ Longvlcw fiourlana Sell—Jim mia 226, BobWood 212, Ctllck ForbM BRIDGE AVENUE tory. The time for the mile was 5-11, 155, and sophomore Edj leader, also received solid sup- and Kentucky's 7-0 upset of Mis-ballots in parentheses: Plaauro, Duntllen. ______209 RED BANK 1:35 1-5. Bradey, 6-1, 160. port after running over Texas In earning $18,720, Tosmah Shore's strength lies in the Christian, 34-14, and finished a Phone 741-2325 paid $3.60, $2.6 and $2.40 as the backfield where there are eight close-up second to the Irish. choice of the crowd of $30,063, returning lettermen. Three of let- Texas, No. 2 in pre-season, also Shore Conference Problems Light for The entry of Affectionately and ter winners are quarterbacks Pet caught the eye of many with a Straight Deal returned $3 to place Devreotes, 5-11, 165, and Kevin 31-0 romp over Tulane. Michi- QUALITY ! and $3.00 to show. Chambers, 5-10, 1C0, both seniors, gan and Arkansas both got away COLLISION WORK ] Tosmah's victory was the third and Don Wilson, 5-11, 155, brother fast and drew first place support. over Affectionately, but in the twoof Ricky Wilson, who picked up At First Session: Pingitore 111 AUTO PAINTING ] Alabama was the only member triumphs last year she had weight two years experience in New of the pre-season Top Ten to LAKEWOOD — Bill LaRue of Painter, Clark Roberts; basket- Rich Coppola and Ron Udy. Pingitore, Red Bank High School S i 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE I advantage over the Jacobs' mare. Mexico. lose. Georgia upended Boar Bry- Lakewood High School, new ball tournament—Ken Townsend; A;lso; soccer—Hal Handchen athletic director, is ill lnd has Courteiy Cars Available In the Maskette, however, each 1 Three senior veterans are bat-ant's Tide, 18-17, with a borrowed president of the Shore Confer- basketball committee —Larry Al Morrision and Joseph Valen just recently returned homi packed 128 pounds. ing for the two halfback slots. tino; football—Barry Rizzo, Ed from Riverview Hospital, Red (All teams are 1-0). ence, sent his first meeting Hennessy, Fred Adams and Rob- Don Klein, 5-10, 165 pounds, is through the regular course o ert Nastase; Brandt and Hai Schank. Bank. Pts. the heaviest of Hie trio. Guy business in almost record break "Also: bowling—Joseph Rosati, Representatives of the execu- Stan "Bish" Cnrhart, former Knieriem, 5-9, is five pounds 1. Notre Dame (24) ....472 ing time last night at Lakewood Bill Stratton; track—Howard tive committee named were Har- coach, is acting athletic director lighter and Tom DiNapolo, also 2. Nebraska (16) 429 i\p,h School, end without one Peterson, Dave Oxford, George old H. Schank, A Division; Stan- while Mr. Pingitore is on th« fac- 5-9, weighs in at 155. Backing J. Texas (7) J76jproblem concerning scheduling. Rao; baseball—Bob Hawthorne, ley Baker, B-JNorth Division and ulty sick list. them up is junior John Rose, : Joseph Boyd, B-South Division Business all around was ligh George Deitz, Arnic Truex; golf Numerous directors announced 5-10, 165. \, 4. Michigan (2) Pingitore III and the main topic was Shore —Charles Bredwater; banquet openings in their schedules and. De Marco is Fullback 5. Arkansas (4) 280 It was reported at the session Conference annual fees for Frank J. Pingitore and William site changes for contest. Senior Tony DeMarco, 5-11, 185, 6. Purdue 208 "C h i e I" Beatty; gymnastics—, that veteran member Frank J. is heading into his third varsity 7. Louisiana State 164 schools and entrants fees for ath Arnold Truex, athletic director campaign as a fullback and is 8. Florida : 95 letic contests in which schools of Middletown Township High being backed up by senior Tim 9. Syracuse 84 participate for championships School, was the retiring pres- Wilson, 5-11, 165, who lettered on 10. Kentucky 78 and division titles. Chaparral Car Wins W Race ident of the conference. defense last season. Other teams receiving votes in Shore Conference' in years BRIDGEHAMPTON, N. Y. crowd ever at Bridgehampton past, had been in financia Among the most promising eluded Georgia, Iowa, Michigan (AP) — Hap Sharp, 37-year-old road course. • ALL WORK GUARANTEED sophomores in the backfield are State, Minnesota, Mississippi, squeaks, but in recent years the The time of the race was three Fine, Suspend 1 oil engineer from Midland, Tex., Steve Craig, Jim Perry , Dennis State, Ohio State, Oregon Slate, conference treasury lias slowly hours, 13 minutes, 57.9 seconds. • FREE TOWING SERVICE Godbec, Richard Watson, Ron Penn State, Southern California, been building up where a /i romped to victory yesterday in Second, more than three laps Sickles, Bob Rockill and Bob Stanford, Tennessee, Texas Tech, cushion lias been stacked up in the Bridgehampton 50 interna- of the twisting 2.85 mile circuit Braves' Torre the treasury. Officials are at Sickles. West Virginia, Wyoming. tional championship with his au-behind, was Pedro Rodriguez of MILWAUKEE (AP) - Catch- tempting to formulate a plan • LARGE STOCK OF tomatic transmission fiberglass Mexico in a Ferrari prototype. er-first baseman Joe Torre of which would lighten Hie financial Third, seven laps back, was Skip the Milwaukee Braves waj sus- Chaparral before the largest TRANSMISSIONS burden for member schools. Scott of Conshohockcn, Pa., in pended yesterday for two days BEAR The matter was finally turned a Cobra 427. and fined $100 by National League ON HAND over to the executive committee London KOs Foe After Rodriguez led the first President Warren Giles for a dis- WHEEL for further study with a .report two laps, Sharp had a brief bat- pute with umpire Bill Williams ol See Professionals to be presented at the next LIVERPOOL, England (AP) - tle with defending dhamplon Belmar, N.J., in Sundiy's game meeting at Point Pleasant Beach Brian London, the former British Walt Hansgen of Badmlnl»ter, with the San Francisco Giant*. ALIGNMENT High School on Nov. 12. heavyweight champion, knocked N. J., but Hansgen driving tor Torre let a bunt roii almost Frank Porter'* Committees ' out Roger Rischer o( Oakland the IMecom team of Hous- to first base, then picked it up. Committees appointed by Pres- Calif., in 52 seconds of the first ton, Tex., broke the left rear sus- When Williams called it fair he ident LaRue'included soliedullng round of a 10-roundor at Liver pension member on his Lola- slammed the ball to the ground STAN'S 1 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Red Bank Tire Co. -William K. Mogill; wrestling- pool Stadium fast night. Ford while leading (he llth lap. and made a heated protest. Hal SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 Leonard H. Cooke, John Nemetz This was the first defeat ever Lalner kept running and scored 411 WOAP ST. SHMWSIURY 747-S«l Open Monday thru Friday—8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. and James Mahoney; cross coun- Sell Fasti Tho Dally Register at Bridgehampton for Hansgen the tie breaking run for the tj—M i k o Seiser, Robert Classified. since .the track opened in 1959. Giants. Baseball JJfE DAILY REGISTER TWty, S*pt. 21, 1965—25 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Veteran Backfield W. L. Pet. G.B. in Fran 90 60 .600 — Angeles 86 64 .573 4 incinnati .... 85 66 .563 514 At Monmouth, But ittsburgh _ 83 70 .542 8'/2 lilwaukee -- 81 69 .540 9 lila'phia „ 77 72 .517 U>/2 Louis 73 76 .490 16'^ Opposite in Line Mcago 68 83 .450 22i/2 iouston 62 89 .411 28i/2 NEW SHREWSBURY — Leroy Henderson, 5-10, 160-pound lew York .... 48 104 .316 43 There's talent in abundance in junior. Monday's Results the backfield, but for Monmouth Two other guards are junior San Francisco 4. Cincinnati 0 Regional High's football team Ralph Overman, 5-10, 160, and Pittsburgh 10, New York 0 this season it's going to be "it's sophomore Bob Ca«tellini,< 5-10, Philadelphia 4, Milwaukee 1 what's up front that counts." 170. Only games scheduled Coach Cy Benson's Falcons, 5- Benson says Stevens or Ken- Today's Games 4 a season ago, head into the nedy will do the punting and Philadelphia at Chicago forthcoming campaign with a Jackson will handle kickofl*. A New York at Pittsburgh, N veteran backfield and a bunch of sophomore, Don Radcliffe, is Los Angeles at Milwaukee, N questionmarks in the forward listed as the extra point kicker. San Francisco at Cincinnati, wall. "Trouble If Healthy" Here's how Benson puts it in a Monmouth, 3-4 in the A Divi- Houston at St. Louis, N sion a season ago, "should be RALLY AWARDS — Heel and To» Sports Car Club president Harbert Mason, center, statistics and roster report is- Wednesday's Games sued from the school: trouble to everybody we play if and club vies president and raflymartar Jack Dougherty, right, join J. C. Prager, rep- Philadelphia at Chicago Prospects; we stay healthy," say« Benson. r»i»n+ing N. J. Association for Retarded Children, look ov«r some of the awards pre- New York at Pittsburgh, N Problems — inexperienced line He expects the A Division to be Los Angeles at Milwaukee, N "as tough as ever." sented in Sunday's benefit rally sponsored by ++ie Heel and Toe Club. All proceeds and lack of depth. San Francisco at Cincinnati, PRBP FOR KICKOFF — Getting ready lor th» opening Assets—full, experienced back- The Falcons open with a home went to th» Association ior Retarded ChHdren. kickoff at Monmouth Regional are Larry Knight, holding field returning. contest against Raritan Town- Houston at St. Louis, N the ball, booter Walt Jaclcson and coach Cy Benson of Outlook: ? ship Saturday before opening its Jackson Top Runner A Division campaign at Toms American League Motimoutfi Regional High. The Falconi, strong in the River the following weekend. In the backfield, Benson has Heel and Toe Sports Car CluVs W. L. Pet. G.B. backfield but inexperienced in the line, open the cam- Then come Long Branch, away, Minnesota .. 9' 56 .632 his top two runners of 1964 re- Oct. 9; Red Bank, home, Oct. 16; paign Saturday with a home game against Raritan Town- Junior fullback Wai t Mcago ...... 87 65 .572 turning. Middletown, away, Oct. 23; altimore .... 84 64 .568 10 ship. Jackson, 5-10, 175, gained 537 Brick, home, Oct. 30; Neptune;' 1st Benefit Rally Draws 34 Cars yards in 121 carries for a 4.4 tetroit ...".... 83 68 .550 12'/, away, Nov. 6. and Freehold, tEONARDO—Thirty-four cars went to the New Jersey Associa- an Alfa. Chick and Bruce Ora of leveland .. 79 70 .530 average last season and halfback home, Nov. 13. 1514 Ed Mahoney, 5-9, 150, average took part In the Heel and Toe tion for Retarded Children. Pompton Plains placed third in lew York 74 78 ,487 22 A home contest against big ri- Sports Car Club's first annua Awards and trophies were a Corvette Sting Ray while Doro- alifornia .... 70 81 .464 Wilbee Wins Tom Murphy 4.1 yards per rush on 239 yards val Shore Regional on Thanks- 251/j in 58 attempts. benefit rally Sunday. donated by members of the club thy and Dick Chiles were fourth rashingt'n 65 85 .433 30 giving Day will complete, the «ea-^ All proceeds from the event The iirst place awards ot all ex- in a Corvette convertible and Bill oston 60 92 .395 Besides leading the team in son. That game is set Ior l| 36 Pace at Freehold Track rushing, Jackson, son of former pense paid weekend trips, to the and Lynn Wright of Manasquari ansas City 55 94 .369 noon. - X Red Bank High great "Babe" Pocono Mountains were donated finished fifth in an Alf Spider. Monday's Results FREEHOLD - Wilbee, a five- Longshot bettors enjoyed a Jackson, topped the team in, Freehold by Gill Travel Service, Middle- In the unequipped class, Peg- Kansas City 8, Minnesota 2 year-old black gelding by Henry good day as Freehold concluded gy and Dave Phillips of Nave- Baltimore 4, California 2 Volo and driven by Austin Thom- the 37th afternoon of the 60-day scoring with 45 points.on seven town. touchdowns and a trio of extra sink were second in an Austin Cleveland 5, Detroit 4, 14 in- as, took the lead from Bervaldo meet, Adios Haste, a five-year- Hunter Safety Results The event was a TI>S BRIGHT, WHITE . . . This season's standout-crochet it yourself —Is the coat designed by Mirga of Italy. Women who know their OMIT • LATERAL & needles can crochet the stylish topper and matching hood In 1OW COST ICESSPOOL DRY WELL heartily textured Nylon Germantown yarn — a wonder-weight SERVICE CONSTRUCTION LIQUIDATORS blend of wool worsted and nylon. The coat Is fashioned In easy, 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY • BACK-HOE Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. body-skimming lines showing off richly textured horizontal rib- Crapoeli • Stplle Tanki bine. Pamptd and Cltantd DIGGING FABULOUS BARGAINS Long Branch CHARLES H. WILSON 3» PEACH STRICT 741-1846 Bond Rate NIW SHRIWSIUItY THURSDAY 10 A.M. COMPANY Improving MUU • tU IANK • IRK* LONG BRANCH — The city's bond rating has improved. With more than $4,000,000 in municipal and school bonds be ing offered for sale Thursday night, Moody's of New York, a SPECIAL! financial house which assigns ratings to municipal bonds yesterday advanced the city's Corning Ware Saucepan Set rating from BA to BAA. Councilman Henry R. Cioffi who disclosed the advance, called r it a "significant development' regularly 14.95 SALE 12. which would be felt "very deep in financial circles." Mayor Vincent J. Mazza sponded, "That's excellent," ad- ding that is was ample and jus repudiation to critics who of late have been painting a dark pic- ture of the city's financial situa- tion. Mayor Mazza said the advance would probably affect the bid- New Jersey Blue Shield... ding in the city's favor at the Thursday night bond sale, but said there was no way o( esti- ALWAYS your best buy... mating now what effect it would have on the interest rates. Announces: Students At Quick Session Of Council ADDITIONAL PROTECTION LITTLE SILVER — A dozen Red Bank High School students got a quick glimpse at the opera AT NO ADDITIONAL COST tion of borough government las night. The young people, all studenti in Jacob Needle's senior history class, attended the Borough Effective October 1,1965 Council meeting here as part of their assignment into the work- ings of local government. With only routine business be- Imagine, yeu get three saucepan* and covert, with fore it — and not much of that ON OCTOBER 1,1965, New Jersey Blue Shield will provide additional handle and cradle. You can freeze, cook, lerve.in — the governing body met and adjourned within 27 minutes. benefits to the more than 2 million members enrolled under its Basic this beautiful Corning Wear. And, if you order-now, "It saves a lot of homework,' Councilman Chester Apy com- and Student Programs ... at no increase in subscription rates. . you save! ~ mented when Mayor Charles W Medical-Surgical Plan of New Jersey ... first in the state in providing Stephens apologized for the brev- ity of the session. prepaid protection for medical-surgical costs ... is adding new bene- STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES, Second Fleer Mr. Apy appealed to homeown- fits for care of newborn infants, and expanding its coverage of inhos- Rid Bank Only ers not to pile leaves in the road He said' leaves piled in gutters pital surgery by dentists and of surgery in the doctor's office for clog catch basins, which then must be cleaned at borough ex- accidental injury. pense. Personalized Christmas Card Shop Open! Mr. Apy also recommended co- BECAUSE NEW JERSEY BLUE SHIELD: ordination of plans for expansion of the borough's public library • operates under subscription rates unchanged since May 1,1961 l+'i time to itarr thinking about personalized Christmas cards. Order now with development of the county and avoid the rush. proposed new library. • returns more than 92 cents in benefits for every premium dollar re- The council adjourned until „ CHRISTMAS CARD SHOP, Socond Floor, alto Aibury Park, Brick Town p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 29, when ceived it will meet to receive bids for construction of the proposed new • has over 6,500 Participating Physicians, Dentists and Laboratory borough hall. • Directors ... throughout New Jersey's 21 Counties ONE DAY SPECIAL' Savage Given • has paid out over $300,000,000 in benefits for members Wednesday 9:45 a.m. to 9 p.m. Official Praise ... now,more than ever beforejt is your best buy in medical-surgical RED BANK - "An unusual cost protection. And to round out your health cost protection, get Blue 45-Piece China Dinnerware, sense of devotion to duty" was Cross for hospital bills. Send coupon now. the way in which Councilman Mnlel J. O'Wern last, night de- complete service for eight scribed Eugene Savage, custodian of'the municipal building where tjhe municipal goyernments's late regularly 24.95 SALE 12.50 (light meeting^ are held. 1 Mr. O'Hern was referring to Mr. Savage's refusal to take a NEW JERSEY BLUE SHIELD This delicate chin* it American made . . . dilhwaifrer 'V flight off two weeks ago while MEDICAL-SURGICAL PLAN OF NEW JERSEY • 500 BROAD STREET, NEWARK RE-7 fnd d*ttrgint proof You have choice of twolbv»ly ,' his wile was having their eighth patterns, blue or ran. Set include! 8 oach: dinners, 1LUESWEID, P.O. BOX 420, NEWARK, N.I. 07101 ' soups, bread-and-butteri, cup*, uiievri. Ont M«ri: ' Pliiti find m frii health upthn protection booklet ind application blank. tMam, sugar and cover, platter, vegetable. « Brighv Socks • r n-'^.J,;-) ^ >•; H"- Pre-Firtt Teacher STEINBACH'S CHINA, S.cond Floor SEA BRIGHT - The Board of Rtd Bank Only Jducation last night approved the hiring' of a part-time pre-first grade teacher. The new post has not as yet .STATE. .ZIP CODE Red Bank Wednesday and Friday flight* 'til 9 been filled. The Job will pay $10 for each half-day session. > • i