Weather

JfWt, and mOd tomtit, bw MM «• Twnerrow vtrUbli (SleuduwM aad mild, Ugh JMe. Outlook Wednesday, partly Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc., IW6. cloudy and mild with chant* of MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 ss. NO. 186 «rttt MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1966 7c PER COPY Report U.S. Planes Raiding North Viet From Thai Bases HONG KONG (AP) — The Because of internal political cent journalistic visitor said U.S. presumably for writing about the this liberty port in the next twt> United States has added new air considerations, Thailand—strong- spokesmen in Bangkok now de- U.S. air strikes. Newsmen are weeks. Presumably Communist power to bases in Thailand from ly anti-Communist and a stout cline even to give official brief- not allowed to visit the bases Intelligence is at least as well which American war planes can supporter of U.S. policy in Viet ings on the U.S. air activity from to write about their real ac- informed. range over North Viet Nam, ac- Nam — is sensitive to any pub- Thailand, apparently on orders tivities. Here is the picture of U.S. cording to responsible informa- lication of the role U.S. Air from the Defense Department. However, the American airmen air activity provided by men who tion here. bases there play in the Viet Nam A recent U.S. news magazine speak openly of what they are should know: U.S. officials in Bangkok in- war. article outlining American ac- doing. The U.S. air role in An eighth squadron of U.S. sist these Thai bases are used Wall of Silence tivity there, caused particularly Thailand is perhaps die most Air Force fighter-bombers has only for training purposes, al- U.S. and other newsmen sta- sharp Thai reactions. Some open secret in a war with such arrived in Thailand to step up though American airmen on rec- tioned in Bangkok' normally months ago one American press gaping security leaks that al- the American air effort- over reational leave from them open- would report on the U.S. air ac- association correspondent based most any Hong Kong bar owner North Viet Nam. ly describe their participation in tivity there, but they run into in Thailand had to leave the can provide a rundown on which The locations of the U.S. base* raids over Viet Nam. a wall of official silence. A re- country, Us visa not renewed, 7th Fleet warships are due in (See PLANES, Page 3)' . , Gets Under Way at Rutgers Today

FISHING LINES dangled in Shrewsbury River at Sea Bright over the weekend at Guy Convention Bi-Partisanship Dead Wilbanki, II, and his.brother Clay, 5, som of Mr. and Mn. Guy Wifbanki, 13 River St., S»s Bright, tried for e pre-ipring catch. But the fiib wer» not co-operative. By WILLIAM HENDERSON political significance, the Demo- two vice presidential slots is for- being voted in as convention gavel, but one Republican dele- NEW BRUNSWICK — Bi-par- crats are running Adrian M. mer Monmouth County Assem- president. gats, former Sen. Walter H. Spring, by the way, came in at 8:53 last night. I Daily Register staff photo by Bruce tlsanshlp may be a forgotten Foley, an active party irtan who blyman Patrick. J. McGann, Jr., It is known that Assemblyman Jones, Bergen .County Repub\ Brody.l word when the 126 Democratic reportedly has ambitions to be- of Llncroft. Alfred N. Beadleston,' R-Mon- lican chairman, is in EuropW and Republican delegates gather come governor in 1969. Mr. MoGann told The Regis- mouth, also a delegate, a stick- This gives the Republicans only' today for the opening of the The Republicans' choice to op- ter: ler on rules who has a great 55 votes and their opponents M. state's fourth Constitutional Con- pose Mr. Foley is a non-politjco, "Of course, there are bound knowledge of reapportionment, The convention rules ;provide' vention. Dr. Sammartino, president of to be some political overtones will have his say before voting that Democratic Gov. Richard J.' State Health Officials the convention, called by or- Fairleigh Dickinson ' University but after a few meetings I think on any issue. Hughes shall vote to break a der of the state Supreme Court and a delegate from Bergen things will slow down to a nor- The election of the convention tie over the presidency but the" to draft a permanent plan for County. If he loses, Dr. Sam- mal gait—I hope so, anyway, so president shapes up as the hot- Republicans say it wouldn't be reapportioning the stae Legisla- martino will run for vice presi- we can get the proper job done." test issue on the agenda. a tie because they'd ba one vote ure, convenes at U a.m. in the dent. Mr. McGann doesn't see Mr. The rules call for 57 votes to short Ask Action in Madison Rutgers University gym. The Democrats' pick for one of Foley having too much trouble in name the man who'll swing the (See CONVENTION, Page 3) By JACQUELINE ALBAN son for health services »s com- of New Jersey (1965) as weU as All signs of non-partisanship, MADISON TOWNSHIP — "Hiepared to the recommended mini- the Food and Beverage Vending the basis upon which all the dele- •tate Department or Health, af- mun of (1.50. Machine Code of New Jersey gates were elected March 1, are ter an exhaustive study here, has The Recommendations (1981) or adopt comparable lo- expected to evaporate during made a series of recommenda- cal codes.. prolonged floor fights over the Bedell Still Asks State Ruling The study contains these rec- tion? for health improvements in —Request the health officer to naming of a convention presi ommendations: dent, interpretation of rules, the the township. —Employ the services of a administer a planned food estab- One of them, that' a full-time lishment program to Include an election and seating of officers full-time licensed health officer and other regulations. health officer be employed, al- to administer a comprehensive annual Inspection of each estab- ready is being followed by the lishment, more often U neces- Two other headaches confront- On Spending of College Funds public health program on ing the delegates are decisions local Board of Health which this a planned basis. sary: documentation and filing week will advertise for appli- of a standard Inspection form on how many reapportioiunent FREEHOLD — Monmouth mouth - College spends coun- —Employ the services of a 11-. So far, Mr. Bedell said, he has college had expanded to a, four- cants. for each establishment; sam- plans should be submitted to the Countji Freeholder Eugene J. Be- ty funds legally. had no answer. year program, as long as the censed sanitary inspector on a voters next November and the The state study was made at pling of foods, on a project dell said last night that theStati The lone Democratic freehold- Dr. Kilpatrick told a reporter use was for the junior full-time basis. As recommended method of breaking tie votes. Department of, Education ant! the request of Councilman Rich- programs are activated, it is basic to determine compliance g er said he doesn't doubt the Friday that the issue of use of exclusively. ard A. Deally, Jr., Republican witt lqcal and state require- For convention president, a not County Counsel John M. PiU> county's right to allocate funds county funds should ba raised •fall to See' . : probable that one additional full bury should rule whether Mon member of the board. time sanitary Inspector will- be ments; embargoing of foods post which carries plenty of to Moinhouth for Us junior dlvi- with count? counsel. Mr. Pills- "Since the college charger tx-. known or suspected to b» adul- actly the same tuition to junior In the process of the survey, needed. . '• *wn- but disputes wnether they bury had previously held that the terated, mlabranded or. unwhole- have been used properly to bene- use was proper on a basis of a division students as to four-year state Inspectors uncovered more —Provide the health officer and students, I fail to' see how the than SO health violations, sever- some within the meaning of local fit junior; division students. 1958 opinion from the office of his staff with adequate support ordinance or state law, and com- former Attorney General Graver county money beqeflw the junior al of them "major" violations. in clerical assistance, office Hotiwrd to Testify' This question, along with a re- damnation, destroying or otherT C. Richman. division exclusively or offset* its The study complained that the space, supplies and equipment. quest for .an opinion on alloca- costs." ' ' wise disposing of food unfit for tion of state funds which might "The 1958 opinion," said Mr. township has not properly en- —Rescind the current food human consumption. it handling establishment code and On Traffic Bill be authorized for Monmouth Col- Bedell, "was that the county The college has explained forced tht state housing code —Recommend to council that adopted in 1963, and said that adopt for reference the updated WASHINGTON-Rep. James J. Howard, D-NJ.,SdDlJt., lege; was raised March 1 in a could contribute funds for sup- that it credits county funds Madison spends 58 cents per per-retail food establishment Code (See MADISON, Page 2) will be one t>f the main witnesses Wednesday when his com- tetter to Dr. Edward Kilpatrick", port of the Monmouth College against the cost of operating the mittee on Public Works opens bearing* on traffic legislation. an assistant state commissioner. junior division, even though the (See BEDELL, Page 2) Mr. Howard, who baa been pressing for a federal bill for what be terms "war on traffic deaths" will lead off the session In the Raybirrn House Office Building. Racism Testimony Is Given 6 U.S. Planes Are Downed, The congressman Is sponsor of a measure which would create a national highway traffic safety center In the Depart- ment of Commerce. - • • 9 "Our ever-rising death rate across the nation's highways Rat Fink 'Frame Charged Marines Battle Viet Reds cMts the United States $1 million an hour in addition to Jhe human misery it causes," Howard said. By THOMAS A. REEDY Government, troops killed 100 Hoa, U.S. lQlst Airborne troops NEWARK (AP)-A five-man a member of the organization's a number of potential witnesses- ran into North' Vietnamese According to Mr. Howard, his bill would make available Investigating team has conclud- SAIGON (AP)-Six more U.S. Communists in a stiff fight at $1H million a year to states In order to encourage them to Rat Fink faction. and their families had been planes today were reported lost Vo Xu, a rice producing area, regulars, spokesmen said, and ed two days of hearings into ac- She was among some IS wit- threatened with the loss of theif battled them for seven hours. establish adequate programs for. driver education and motor in the widening American air 75 miles north of Saigon that was vehicle inspection. ' cusations of anti-Semitism and nesses who testified at weekend jobs and in connection with their operations over North and South liberated recently by the U.S. There was no assessment of racism among New Jersey hearings by the Young Republi- 'health." The threats we». 173rd Airborne and the 10th Communist casualties, but Ameri- An additional $45 million would be available to the Young Republicans amid coun- can investigators at the Milita- Viet Nam, and a U.S. spokesman secretary of .commerce so that he also could co-ordinate all made by telephone callers, som», said two of the fliers were Wiled, Vietnamese Army Division. can losses were reported light. ter changes that the probe Is a ry Park Hotel. More hearings of mem known to those threat- Two of the American planes programs for highway traffic safety now conducted by a wide frameup. : two were captured and two miss- A government spokesman said variety of federal agencies. ... are scheduled next Saturday, ened, he said. the Communists tried unsuccess- lost yesterday, over North Viet "Someone is trying to frame Ing. Rep. Howard explained that more Hum 50,000, persons are So far the committee has elici- In cross-examination during: The Strategic Air Command fully to recapture the area three Nam were supersonic Phantoms us. ..I'm shocked and flabber- ted testimony that: from the nuclear-powered car- killed In motor vehicle accidents each year.' the hearing Peck tried to show narked its 20th anniversary by weeks ago and came back in gasted,'" said Mrs. Marjorie —anti-Semitic, anti-Negro and that certain pages appearing in force again yesterday. But rier Enterprise. , He called motor vehicle safety legislation "one of the Manvel, ohairman of the Morris •ending Its Guam-based B52s matt important issues facing this Congress and this nation." anti-Catholic verses were sung songbcoks turned over to. tho over the Communist D-Zone again they were beaten back and The pilot of one F-t Phantom County Young Republicans and during private parties following committee were fraudulent. stronghold 35 mites north of left 100 bodies behind, the spokes- was seen taken prisoner after he the state convention In Wildwood- man said. bailed out IS miles southeast of Among the songs was a parody Saigon to pound escape routes last May and the national con- of "Jingle Bells" with these In the • Jungle leading toward Government forces killed «u* Vinh. Another Phantom went vention at Miami in June, and down along the coast 28 words: Cambodia, other 129 Viet Cong in a battle miles Howard Pledges Support other YR celebrations. Riding through the Reich WWle U.S. planes roared In the central highlands 150 miles southeast of Vinh. The pilot was •mimeographed songsheets, In my (automobile) picked up by a rescue craft but 'through the skies above and be- northeast of Saigon, , a spokes- containing such words as "kike" Shooting every kike low the 17th parallel, South Viet- man said. The heavy fighting 30 his radarman splashed down and "niggers" circulated among among some Communist sam- Saving all my friends." namese forces reported killing miles east of Ban Me Thuot Young Republicans. Another lyric to be sung to more than 225 Viet Cong in two erupted yesterday on the second pans and was captured, the To Fort and Its Advisers But leaders of the Rat Finks, spokesman! said. the folk tune "When have ail actions, and more than 1,000 U.S.day of an operation by Vietnam* By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON [date Fort Monmouth, existing thorities that the physical plant a conservative coalition operat- the Flowers Gone," contained Marines battled the Communists ess Army units trying to cut uj) . The Navy feive up hope for a FREEHOLD - Rep. James J. privat"•'"*e- industr'-J-—y an-' d executive influences recruitment of tal- ing- within the state organiza- 400 miles north of Saigon. The two-engine Skyknight, used as an : the phrase, "Where have all the a large Communist force reported Howard, D-3d Dist, N.J., yester- planes has already been shown. ented personnel. ' tion, said Sunday that the com- niggers gone." . :, Marines reported. at least 34 in the jungled mountains. electronic jammer, and its two- day hailed last week's appoint- "Fort Monmouth is . such a "Fort Monmouth has had the mittee had refused to elicit tes- Peck elicited testimony froin Viet Cong killed in the early On a sweep 12 miles south of man crew. The plane, the first, of ment' of a Fort Monmouth Ad- powerful; economic factor that services of many of the out- timony disputing those charges. stages of the battJe. George Gillette, former stata the central coastal town of Tuy (Sea VIET NAM, Page-2) visory Committee and reactiva- county assistance is . in order. standing scientists and engineers They branded the accusations as Young Republican chairmarl; tion, of the Monmouth County I am well aware of the time in the country," he said. "Many false. that the typing on a page where Airport Advisory Committee. loss and cost factor which the of them have been there since At a news conference after the the offensive lyrics appeared The congressman said he has Fort Monmouth aviation section World War II or soon after, and hearing Raymond A. Peck, at- was different from those on oth- Newsmen to Outnumber assured Brig. Gen. William B. experiences and It Is not good." are moving off, now. torney for a number of Rat er pages. Latta of his co-operation with Gen. Latta has appointed an "There will be a tremendous Finks, accused the committee of eight-member civilian committee, Gillette said he picked up a the "fort committee" which- or- turnover in the next few years refusing to call "critical" wit- copy of a song-book containing ganizes Friday, April 1, and will headed by GeOrge L. Bielitz, and the command's ability to nesses who could dispute the ac- president of the Monmouth Coun- the anti-Semitic verses while at-' Delegates at Convention stand ready to aid the county keep pace with its Job may cusations. • tending the national convention group if requested. ty National Bank, to improve (See HOWARD, Page 3) Refusing to elaborate he said communications between Fort (See RAT FINK. Page J) NEW BRUNSWICK - There'll Hughe_ s will tender for -mostiArea of the Methodist Church, "The common goals of these Monmouth and the county com- be more reporters than delegates everybodyverybody,. wilt give benediction. :wo groups," he said, "are ob- munity and to deal with mutual Before Freehold Regional Vote at the .state constitutional con- The gym has been decorated Dr. Mason W. Gross, Rumson, vious. problems. ' vention starting in Rutgers Uni- with flags and bunting and other president of Rutgers University Air Service Need Back on Job versity today. novelties to give it the proper and a delegate, will welcome the "Monmouth County is fast ap- The Airport Advisory Commit- Arrangements.have been made atmosphere, delegates and Gov. Richard J. iroachlng the time when it will tee, under George L. De Gaimo, for at'least 150 newsmen, includ- The public will be allowed in Hughes will deliver the main need greater commercial air ser-Red Bank industrialist, has been School Talk Set Tonight ; vice and the need to accommo- ing thofe from The Register and the balcony which seats 1,800 address. called back to activity after a FREEHOLD — Residents in New York' papers. There ara 128 persons. They will be admitted on two-year lapse by the Board of School, Howell Township. The enrollment prediction* eight municipalities of the Free- Both are needed, said Lehman : delegates. "first come, first served" basis. Freeholders. hold Regional High School sys- were based on growth rate ex- Special Parking The congressman said he has C. Shugart, superintendent of periences In the school district j >The number of photographers tem will have a last minute op- schools. He explained that with who will be on hand are not part Today's Index conferred with Gen. Frank S. portunity tonight to learn more for the last four years. Tlili,: Special parking arrangements Besson, chief of the Army Ma- the growth rate in the school shows the Importance of th« of the 160 figure. have been made for the delegates State school administrators endorse proposal for Wood- Security will be taken care of terial Command, on the urgency district, another regional high school referendum, Mr. Shugart and press.' Some 300 spots for row Wilson State University Page S of' improved physical facilities (See photo page J) school would be necessary short- said. : by the State Police, Only those Rutgers students have been taken ly after the Marlboro school Is persons with bonafide reasons and Gov. Hughes Is still looking for Senate votes to put at Fort Monmouth and has re- Every district I* affected by over by the convention and 1,200 ceived an "understanding" ear. about tomorrow's school referen- under construction. one another, he said. If class* wearing proper badges will be al- physical education pupils will do over Us income tax._ ...... _... Page J lowed on the gym floor, scene of "It is not likely." he added, dum when they will decide the Statistics in a referendum rooms are not available In on* without their exercises today. Fourteen teams stIU remain la the NJSIAA basketball "that anything can be done in fate of a proposed new school brochure, which was mailed to district, pupils would be trans- the convention. tournament : ....—.:• *•» » all school district residents, state Job for Crystal The Invocation at the opening the - current budget because of and an addition to an existing ported to another which oould will be delivered by Rabbi Morris Page military needs in Viet Nam. 1 one. that enrollment in 1969 should (See SCHOOL. Page 3) •••'.' Arrangements were made by be 4,457 and student functional A. Shmldmart of" Congregation Allin-Scott . Herblock understand this; but Lam mak- The Meeting is scheduled for Beautiful Kitchens Herman Crystal, Interlaken. who 8 p.m. today at the Freehold' capacity, with the school refer- handled tHe same job during the Sons of Israel, Atbiiry Park, who Amusements Movie Timetable ing the point with the,general Bay her a beautiful kitchen.. is president of. the Rabbinical Obituaries .... and the department that the Im- Regional High School. endum proposals Included, would 1947. state constitutional conven- Birth* be 4,«0. This capacity is 80 per Custom built by ReWood. 774-T744. Council ol New Jersey. Bridge _ Sylvia Porter portant mission assigned to Fort The, $3,983,000 referendum -Adv. tion. Monmouth should be housed In package contains $3,440,000 for cent of the total seating capacity Mr. Crystal has looked after Bishop George W. Ahr, of the Jttui Chamberlain Sport* In a school which ths atste De- '• BUSINESS FOR SALE Stack Market better, more modem facilities." a new school in Marlboro and •verging from buying new re- WtaHe.no*. Classified ,_ partment of Education considers Forced to sell. Bargain. » offer a prayer and tanner Prince SuecMtful l Recruiting lofluMc* W23.0O0 for a miMiroom and volving chairs for the delegates comic*.::.:..., an auditorium addition lor South to be the most desirable for ef- ea*h required. Writs"" to alt In, to fixing the menu for A. Taylor, Jr., Princeton, TaltvWoo Mr. Howard' Mid that he agree* with Fort Monmouth au- em Freehold Regional High fective teaching. J20, Red Bank. (A«hr.) the luncheon Gov. Richard J. dent Bishop of th» New Jersey editorial* „_,.„„ WNMO'I Ntwt x, Mkrcb 21, WA THE DAILY REGISTER Hughes Still Needs Votes Get the Inconie Tax TRENTON (APMJOV. Rich Iisberrutorial election. Hi said: ard J. Hughes told a radio aud! He said he would continue "It's a shameful, shameful ence Sunday night that his in iressing for the tax, which thing that would occur and New come tax bill is still about Ihtm ,queaked through the assembly Jersey would definitely be hurt votes short of the required 1' ast Wednesday. very badiy," he said. needed for senate passag' 'Not Threatening' Hughes declined to name Wednesday. "I'm not threatening any Jeg names of supporters for his tax The comment, taped in his of slator or-any county, but I'mbat said "we have; about fice and broadcast in a WINS going to look out a little bit fornow." A source close to Hughes Radio interview in New York the things that we need from the has said that a final decision on marked the first time the gov-people who are loyal enough to whether to ask the Senate to support the source of the mon- ernor admitted the deficit, vote on tho» measure Wednesday THIRD HIGH SCHOOL — ReiidWi of right municipalities in th* Freehold Rational Sources close to the gover- ey to pay for. those needs," thi is not expected until a few bouri nor had predicted Friday a tough governor nd enforcement of standards for By HOWARD BENEDICT nounced late Saturday that dis- into space and spinning Gemini ness, but sources said thai CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP:ussion) s with the astronauts and 8 like a top. and beverage vending machine ike bathing comparable to stan- Hughes put off the session t< be placed under the board. iards contained in "Lake. Bati- — With the cause of their wild a study of radio and spacecraft About pound« of fuel wait for Grossi's affirmative space ride traced to a short cir- tape recorder data located the dumped into space ia an It- The board should request the ng Places Bacteriological, Sani- vote. - . tary and Safety Guides" estab- cuit, the Gemini t astronauts trouble In one of Gemini 8's ma-minute period and Armstrong . health officer to enforce the The four-man Essex County 'ished by the state Department complete a debriefing period neuvering jets. The problem, a used most of the remainder of housing code through a planned delegation—all Democrats — re- of Health; the collection and an- here today and fly home to a statement said, probably was the main fuel supply in trying to bousing inspection program in portedly has a gentleman's alyses of water samples from ail reunioi n witihh theihi r familiesfi . caused by a shorh t circuiii t control me craft with the oilier coordination with other township agreement to oppose the tax. public bathing places for chemi- Neil A. Armstrong and David The faulty jet was No. S, one! departments. However, Sen. Hutchins F. Inge, cal and bacteriological quality, R. Scott leave aboard • jet of' 18 main thrusters used for Armstrong then had to switch • ELECTRIC power w»t elisrupfod in Highlands Mrly yester- This program should include a an Essex Democrat and the and the survey and inspection of plane for the 2%-tour trip to the steering and for holding Ihe to a separate control system' day, when a ear snapped a utility polo at Wa+erwj+eh public health evaluation of exist- Senate's only Negro member, •jublic bathing places at least Manned Spacecraft center in normally used for re-entry. With ing housing; a determination of has said he does not know yet Ava., naar B«y Ava. Donald Lana, 22, of Jertay City, twice during the operating sea- Houston. relatively small 25 pounds of fuel running low and no backup housing code violations; docu- which way he'll vote. fecaived minor facial cuts in the mishap. Power was mentation of inspections on stan- son to determine adequacy of They flew to Cape Kennedy thrust for yaw (sideways) con- system remaining for the re- sanitation and safety. One of Hudson County's three Saturday from the Pacific, trol, but In the vacuum of space entry, it was mandatory that restored to blacked-out sections of Bay Ava. in three dard housing inspection forms; a Democratic senators, William survey of local industry to deter- —Adopt by reference and en where they splashed down tint's a pretty good kick. the astronauts return to earth hour*. Kelly, is opposed to the taxWednesday night in the first mine the extent of health and, force the Weed Control Code of and Hughes has said he would The short circuit apparently •* ««» •' possible. emergency landing in me U.S. The frightening moments safety problems (assistance with New Jersey (1953) or adopt andnot pressure for Kelly's vote be- occurred in a four-foot piece of man-in-space program. were recorded by an automatic the survey can be obtained from enforce a comparable local code. cause of the senator's campaign wire that feeds electrical energy 16mm color movie camera Bedell the Occupational Health Pro- —Request the health oflicer to remarks and subsequent state- While here, Armstrong i to the thruster. As a result, two gram of the state Department Scott huddled with experts, dis- solenoid valves stuck open and mounted so it pointed out Arm- (Continued) administer a planned weed con- ments. of Health through the district of- trol program which would deter- cussing performance of space- fuel and oxidirer poured freely strong's window. The film is an junior division an a prorata basis. lege law for Monmouth Count) Can Be Persuaded fice) and a program of general mine by survey the actual ex- craft systems during the flight through' the opening, spilling extraordinary record of a major The allocation is si matter o! for support of students at the Sen. Alfred Riefer, D-Bergen, sanitary control for each Indus- tent of noxious weed growth; pin- that came to a sudden end after space triumph and a near disas- accounting and is reported to Monmouth College junior divi s counting himself uncommit try, inspections to include the point on a township map open the astronauts had executed ter. tile ireehoUei* by letter at thesion. The fund would include :ed, but sources near the gov- completion and filing of standard areas witti heavy noxious weed man's first hookup with another It shows the steady, slow ma- time a request for payment of $200,000 for 1965-66 and {21)0,000, ernor have said they think he growth, and eliminate* where satellite. Wants County neuvers of Gemini 8's nose as the county fund is made. The M6W7. ispectlon forms. an be persuaded to vote af- practical, aM growth of poison Shortly after the linkup with Armstrong zeroed In on the Age- fund represents only a percentage Mint Obtain License firmatively. Dr.Ktkatrick has said the ivy and ragweed. an Agena, Gemini 8 began gy- na 185 miles above the earth of the total.cost of eitlier the The part-time unlicensed assis- Majority leader Sido L. Ridol- Park Plans state department presumes that rating crazHy m the sky, rolling and gently nudged into a dock- Junior division or the entire col- tant plumbing inspector must ob- Township Council should place fi, a Democrat from Hughes' this money, payable to the free- and yawing. Command pilot ing collar on the target satellite. tain his state license immediate- responsibility for licensing milk home county. Mercer, is still holders, would be passed along Armstrong fought a desperate To Continue The hitchup was flawless. ly as the board is obligated by distributors with the board in- uncommitted. "If Dr. Kilpatrick has been to the college and be reflected 30-minute battle to regain con- WtBEHOLD-Monmouth Coun- Suddenly, the combined vehi- law to employ only licensed stead of the township clerk. quoted correctly,, that coun- in reduced tuition for students in rol, separating from the Agena ty's recreation director, James cles began to spin, revealed by ilumbing inspectors. The health officer should have ty counsel should'be consulted, the first two years. and finally using, an emergency J. Truncer, doesn't want the the quickening changes of light tfie transportation, labeling and his advice is not much help," The board should adopt by ref- et Sinister system to stabilize county to stop planning for fu-and dark. The Gemini nose He declined to say mat tax- refrigeration of milk and milk said Mr. Bedell. "I already know payer money appropriated direct- erence and enforce the Smoke Hie spacecraft. ture park sites. quickly slipped out of the d9ck-" Mr. Pillsbury's position. products inspected on a planned ly by the county aJso should be Control Code of New Jersey The National Aeronautics and Speaking to the Monmouth ing collar and moved away ' "His position, however, is pred- basis and carry out this pro- used to reduce tuition. (1953) or adopt a comparable lo- Space Administration an- County Municipal Clerks Associa- from the Agena. The spinning icated oa an opinion from the cal code. This regulation would eram: tion Friday in the American Ho- continued and then the film Of $309,000 received last year, —Take steps to Insure prompt RIVERVIEW attorney general saving it was enable the board to prohibit al tel, Mr, Truncer said that the stopped abruptly — die camera $100,000 was for student aid am reporting, investigation and fol- Red Bank legal"for the county to grant open burning. Weather county Is fortunate to have re- out of film before the ship was funds if they are 'earmarked' for $200,000 for junior division oper- lowing up of reportable diseases Mr. and Mrs. Walter Asseng by reference and en served three ideal sites for parks brought under control. tha two-year program. ations. This year, with the coun- as required by chapter II of the(nee Ziegler), IS North Shore New Jersey: Mostly sunny, lit- force the Individual Sewage Dis- tle temperature change today, now open or In preparation. Armstrong, a civilian, and , "What I want now is legal ad- ty grant raised to 1360,000, $150,- state Sanitary Code. toncourse, Cliffwood Beach, high in 50s. Fair, not so cold But, lie said, growth which is Scott, an Air Force major, vice «s to whether the use that 000 will be allocated to student posal System Code of New Jer- —Use the services of a full- daughter, March 11. tonight, k>w 35-40. Tomorrow certain to come emphasizes the watched the films on television has been made of the county aid and $200,000 retained for op- ey (1963) or adopt and enforce time health officer to determine Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hurd variable cloudiness and mild need for continuing planning so in then- Cape Kennedy crew inoaey is consistent with the in-erations. comparable local code. and carry out the necessary pub- (nee Ekbom), 15 Lancaster Ave., high in low 60s inland, S0> along that all remaining open space quarters Saturday Bight and tent of the opinion which came The college board of trustees i—Take action necessary to ex-ic health measures for the pre-Keansburg, a son, March 12. the shore. is not overran by real estate de- said they were surprised the before the fact There hat been has proposed an agreement un- bend sewerage facilities to un-vention and control of communi- Mr. and Mrs. Dieter Szczypin- velopment. pictures came out so well be- no legal opinion rendered on that der which it would agree to ac-served areas with the least pee- cable diseases. ski (nee Evelyn Woodward), 1- MARINE Cape May to Block Island: The county's third park, Tur- cause of the rapid changes in point." cept all qualified county students ;ible delay. —Strengthen the rabies control North Ave., Atlantic Highlands, West to northwest winds 10 to 15key Swamp, in Freehold Town- light and darkness. who applied if the county would The board should request the program by insuring that all bit- daughter, Wednesday. knots today and southwesterly ship, will open on a limited ba- Mr, Bedell said that he hascontinue to grant £150,000 for stu- health- officer to administer a ing animals to be quarantined Mr. and Mrs. Philip Horan The astronauts plan more de- 10 to 15 knots tonight. Southerly sis this summer. The county been "tuiprised" that Dr. Kilden- t aid and *2Mf, tained the utMmttc lyrics. __ „, .... „„ ... , . Convention signed at once making; KppUcaUoii tor Peck said he was "hamstrung' circulated during a nartpartvy followfollow majority expected "no criti- mittee kept a close budget: and depend to a great extent on now Mrs: Elizabeth Oelrlck was « military service ballot to be voted ing the New Jersey convention (Continued) cism," he got criticism. waiting on the. other boys. in aald election to be forwarded lo fi nOS. tryin•»*. J da MgA tmfy*o provMr e hi•»•>s ••argume& jMHaaa WAnH a ~—^7 listed the increase tax collec- good a plant it has to operate." you, if you are to the muHary servics Mr. Baaman, himself «n un- tions rrom-1963 to list year as On future air faculties lot the 1 or art} a patient In a veterans' fJ04f because of committee rules in Wildwood. The Republicans, If a deadlock Noting the loss of the money pita!, stating your na,me, age, serial which restrict attorneys from di- Mrs. Kading attended the con should' develop, will challenge successful council candidate last an example. county, Mr. Howard said he be-Mrs. Oelrick reported the thefl number, home eddress and the ad> 1 vention in an effort to line up the Hughes vote from the floor (all and the vice chairman of the "We're not giving vp," he lieves the county would qualify to' the police who picked up thedress at wtMeh .you are stationed .-or rectly -cross-examining witness- 1 can be found, or If you desire the ratl> es. Instead, they must submit votes for her campaign to be- and are prepared to seek a court Planning Board, had this to say:said, "We're here (or the bet-for federal assistance for pur- boys several minutes later. taty service ballot for a relative .or friend then inalce arJ application un*. questions in writing to the com come national co-chairman of decision. "Mr. Creevey/ u spokesman terment of Marlboro. We,do not chase and development and The boy was released in thi der oath for a roUttat? service ballot the Young Republicans Federa for the new coalition spoke high- accept the challenge about.re- would be in a stronger position custody of. his parents for to be forwarded to him. stating m you; mlttee's staff counsel to ask. Several Republicans say they'll application that he Is oVer the «t tion. New Jersey threw its sup- ly about co-operation and work- signing." if its program was calculated in hearing in juvenile court. H About 300 persons attended walk off the floor if such a thing of 21 years and Mating his name, ni port to her opponent and she ing together when he took of- He emphasized a need for co-part to meet needs of Fort Mon- has been charged with juvenil rial number, home eddress and tha ad- Sunday's hearing in the Military happens. The Democratic lead- dress at which be Is stationed; or lost. fice in January. operation, stating (hat the CM- mouth, delinquency. can be found. "h Park Hotel while three private ership contends it is not to blame "Since that time, in an effort zen's Committee, and in parti- Proposal Rejected, Forma of application can ba obtalnel policemen patfoled the large Testifying Saturday, she said for Jones' absence and will use from tile undersigned. .'". to work with them, we have cular the Planning Board have ballroom to prevent any out- she picked up several copies pf its extra.vote to advantage. The Board of Freeholders pro- Dsled—March 17. 1963 : kept silent during several out- been "co-operative and will con- CHARLES S. HOPLA bursts. a songsheet containing anti-Se- The" 126 delegates wit have a posed a long term contract to Promotion 8ecretary-J3us!ness Administrator '' mitic lyrics at an after-hours par total of 112 votes. The delegate bursts of scolding and sword tinue to be co-operative, the Army in 1964, based on coun- of The Township of Rarltan' ^ At one point, an officer threat- Board ot IMucatlon f ; ty in Wildwood. votes are distributed according rattling. Mr. Creevey's latest "I cannot and will not yield to ty purchase of the privately- P. O. Box 176, Hallet, N. J. ' ened to "put the handcuffs" on After she returned to Idaho, to the population of the counties. script goes too far. In it he at-demands," he said, "nor will J owned Monmouth County Air- To DeSieno March 21 I10.3J Richard Piechner, a Metuchen she gave one copy to a senior Delegates in seven counties will tacks the Planning Board and demand others to do anything.' port, Rt. 34, Wall Township, but NOTICES -• • attorney and self-described lead- makes noises that sound as If He added, that, teamwork was it was rejected on economy SCHBBIOB COURT OF NEW JEESEY party leader who turned It over have half votes. CHANCERY DIVISION I- er of the Rat Finks.' The inci- the coalition believes that their Important in municipal affairs. grounds. to the Bnai Brith Anti-Defama The system to be used in de- MONMOUTU COUNT* dent occurred as Piechner was Purpose and Principle council Mayor Grubb said he thought The Army, which was then DOCKET NO. F-HICHO '•> (ion League. ciding how many proposals STATE OF NEW JKH&EV ..ii about to mount a platform In January, State Sen. Nelson majority gives them the power that council majority had in- leasing " space at the airport, TO .,; should be presented to the dec to rule all boards and agencies -JOSEPH SETTLE and *:' F. Stamler made the charges fringed on his prerogatives as moved to the Lakehurst Nava! JOHANNA SETTLE ' torate in the form of referen- in Marlboro. mayor/which, he said, were au- Air Station. Mr. Howard said the (U 8.) public after learning of them dum* and how has caused anoth Xou exe hereby summoned uid T4* (rom the league. "Today the Planning Board; thorized by law. He said the Army now has more planes at quired to nerve upon Howard A. Kob- er uprising among the delegates. what tomorrow?" planning function was under the Lakehurst than the Navy, but erls, attorney for plaintiff, whose ajj- Since then, the state Younf dress Is 8 Tlndall Road, Middletown, On Ballot Both he and Mayor Grubb direction of the municipal ex- that the operation Is not satis Republicans have been undei New Jersey, au answer to tile cofin? The Republicans say any pro-agree with Mr. Creevey, how- ecutive who was responsible to factory. plaint flle If -. you Call ' a transcript of the hearings will trick. Creevey,. they have been over anticipated since. the township he said. lo do so, Judgment by default m*j be turned over to the stat be rendered ajralWst you tor the relfet A floor battle also looms over since you, Mr. Joseph Lahiaro did not:know how many law "I have not received any di- demanded In the complaint. You. shall Young Republican '• Commute file, your answer and proof ol senrica who should pass, judgment on and cronies were removed from suits would; be filed during a rect word about revival of the sometime next month, accordin In duplicate with the Clerk at the Su- convention decisions to deter- office in 1954. I hope that Mr. year. He said that Purpose and Airport Committee but I wel- perior Court, State HOUSB, Ann**, to Clark Allen, state chairman Trenton, New Jersey, In accordant* mine if statutes have been fol- Creevey's script wirters: once Principal coalition could . not come any information or re- with the Rules ot Civil Practice gmK Allen said the state commit- lowed. again will write in those words project how much it would quest (or co-operative planning." Procedure. tee would conduct a trial to con- The action has hecn Instituted 'lor The Democrats want Secretary of co-operation, so that we can spend this year for legal expert- Ihe purpose ol foreclosing i mrttl'tl sider expulsion of any person stay with the business of operat- dated Anrll 20, 1B64 made by Josepn of State Robert J. Burkhardt SetUe and JolmMM. Settle to Sun Sav- charged by the investigate 'to do that chore.- The Republi- ings and Loan Association and con- committee. Planes cerns real estate located at 938 Jer- cans oppose this, saying it would «ey Avenue in the Borough of Union (Continued) give .the , secretary "carte C. F. DeSieno Beach, County ol Monpiouth end SUtta Atlantic Cipfs Traffic there have been announced of- of New Jersey. 4 County Men Finish blanche" over the convention. You aro made a defendant because ficially, although spokesmen you claim or aro claimed or reputed Mr. Burkhardt already has NEW ^ORK - C. F. DeSieno, own tho said real estate or Borne 8-Week Humble Course taken charge of the convention. Controls Seen as Illegal cling to the fiction they are used it 95 Cayuga Ave., Oceanport, part thereof or some Interest therein, PLAINFIELD — Four Mon- only for training. Toe LI, Ubon N.J., has been promoted to as- or to hold a Hen or encumbrance More fiery remarks can be ATMNTIC OTIY (AP) - At- controls haven't been approved ihereon. .. , mouth County men have com- and' Udor"" n are th"e mai'n strike sociate chief system planning Dated! March 15. IDOfl ; anticipated when the floor man- lantic City, one of the nation's by the state. MOBTIMEH 0, NEWMAN, In., C!»rk pleted Humble Oil and Refining centers! engineer W the American Elec- ager, Sen. Edward Craaiel, D- Superior Court |Of Now Jersey Company's eight-week servlci major resorts, found jtsdf with 'That's right," he. replied. ^ ^ activity la entirely tric Power Service Corporation, March SI, 2S, Ajirll 4, 11 55V.5J Middlesex, and his counterpart, .No ntH)Hnufli station management course a a dilemma today—nearly alt of Several months ago a motorist. American There is no partic- the management and engineering NOTICE former Sen. C. Robert Ssrcone, Take notice that the Rumaon Yacht the Esso District Retail Training was acquitted on a charge of ipation either by the Thai Air arm of the seven-state American Itquirtd • GuarantMd R-Essex, start moving around. its traffic controls, including sig- Club, Inc. trading as Rlvervlow Bar School here. ' Force or the Australian Air Electric Power System, the na-hag applied to the Mayor and council Other delegates from Mon- nal lights, stop signs and one-causing death by auto in a fa- of the' Borough of Rtimson for a Sea- proof of payment * Pay They are Alex C. Felder, Jr., Force, which for years has hadtion's largest investor-owned sonal Retail Consumption License tot mouth County are Republicans ways -streets, may be illegal. tal accident Involving a motor- remises situated 45 First St.. Rumson, of Red Bank, proprietor of tittle a combat squadron stationed in producer of electric power. , your bills at (torn* and Sen. Richard R. Stout and E. N.J. ' • i • Silver Esso, Branch Ave., Little Meredith B. Kerstetter, public cycle patrolman after the motor- Thailand under the Southeast Mr, DeSieno was formerl; OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ' Donald Sterner, chairman of the Leonard B. Bellezza-Prcsldent gain mor* Wsura tint* Silver; Dennis Rommel of Mld- safety director, said Sunday that ist's attorney contended that a Asia Treaty Organization head of the regional planning county Planning Board, and 1 Second St., Rumson dletown, manager of Middletown traffic controls must be ap- stop (SEATO) pact. section of the Service Corpora- Pomlnli; E. Bellcrzn-Trcasurer '.'• Democrats Dr. Mason W. Gross, was illegally placed 1 Second Bt., Rumson • Strvk«isourbt0g«st Esso, Rt. 35, Middletown; Wayne proved by the state motor ve- tion's system planning and an- Carl G. Bchnelder-Secrctary >,' Rumson, president of Rutgers, at a city Intersection. In addition to the striking aiMt* Can w« help you? L. Pecyna of New Monmouth, hicle director in order to be le- alysis division. He joined the firm 3 decent] St., Rumson ! and Ocean Township Mayor , Marry towns and municipalities forces, the U.S. Air Force> has Objections, If any, should be made manager of H. Clay Balr anc al. . . • .v.: ,., some reconnaissance planes In 1951 as an assistant engineer, Immediately In writing to Albert A, John J. Reilly. in New Jersey are in a similar Kerr, Jr., clerk of tho Borough of Gillespie, Inc., Leonardville Rd. 'To the best of my knowledge position according to the man-based in Thailand. Occasional went into system planning work Rumson. BeVford, and Joseph M. Shaft< none of these facilities were ever U.S. Navy aerial visitors help in 1554 and was promoted to nUMBON YACHT CLUB, INC. 1 ager of a local automobile club. First St., Bum.on of Neptune, manager of Shafto ! Police Search approved by the State Motor, Ve- But,'he said, "Atlantic City out on search and rescue mis- staff engineer In 1958. He be- ch 21, 29 111.IM Garage, Corlles Ave.. Neptune hicle Department. , They were sticks out like a sore thumb be- sions. Helicopters also fly over came head of the regional plan- For Girl, 16 here a long time before I ever cause1 it is so Urge." the border to rescue airmen ning section in 1961. came to Atlantic City," Kerstet- - The resort has a permanent downed in Communist territory. He is a graduate of Cornell EDISON (AP) - Police are ter said. He joined city govern- Engineers at Work University, where he received ENROU. looking for a 16-year-old girl population of 60,000, which Motorcycle Enthusiasts ment ,25 years ago. ' jumps up to as many as 300,000 The United States has several a bachelor of science degree in who disappeared last Thursday engineering battalions helping to electrical engineering. He also night after walking to a store A similar question was raised during the peak summer In the Newark suburb of Belle- months. build roads in, Thailand. These holds a master's degree in that NOW near her home. field from Illinois Institute of Having Insurance ville, last December, when a Kerstetter has announced that would be militarily important if She Is Catherine Baker, who Technology. In addition, he re- ruled : town's his department would embark the Communists ever made a di- lives in the Nixon section of ceived a master's degree in in- Problems? 300~parklng -meters,. Uwtalled 2* on an • extensive survey, of all rect threat to the Southeast Lenin New Skill/ township, dustrial engineering from Mass- years ago, were illegal because traffic control j and regulations Asian kingdom, which recently Police said she was at home achusetts Institute of Technol- they had never been given >t*te with the aim of drawing up a has suffered an Irritating but with her mother, and went to ogy In 1960 after a year of study WE CAN approval. , , modern traffic ordinance that hot major Increase In Communist the store,to,buy lom« cupcakes. there as a Sloan Fellow. The Belleville case . waacould be submitted for state "ap- activity in its northeast provinces. She called a girl friend from • Disclosure " ~ " INSURE YOU! buttkfe because the Bakers don't brought to the attention of town proval. •' ; •' „ I ; of a Communist IBM Sell Fasti The Dally Registei The survey, he said, would be courier ring in Southern Thai' Classified. Call Us Today For hanging up MM she was about ceived a $2 parking ticket and done on. a "street by 'street" land recently Indicated that the KEYPUNCH to go home., challenged It. The meters we're basis and would, be. completed Communist network is not limited Computer Protjumlritj Complete Cowagol Sht had not been heard from held Illegal and unusable by the sometime In June, to the northeast. WE COLLECT Fr» Placement Sirvltl courts until State Motor Vehicle He said the only traffic con- The road net work and a pro- Northeast Business since. The girl was wearing a BAD DEBTS pink sweater, flacks and three- director Miss June Streleckl ap- trols meeting state approval are jected new deep water port to Machines School Stanley G, Siebenberg proved them Feb. 1. the: recently approved snow taktt some of the load off Bang' quarter length green Jacket. 54 IKOAD ST., RID BANK CANC1UTD POLICIIS MPUCID She wear* tlaues, and was Kerstetter wtt aalttd if a mo-streets, "where parking is prokok'- a shallow, crowded' harbor Monmouth Credit Adjusters also will facilitate supply of the 7«-4MT described a* J tot ( andtorist could question tb« legali- hibited In order tlo facilitate Mwtla J. &MRIO«—74M4II BI3.1W0 , ! MATAWAN ty of t Moan* It th* dtjf« snow removal. • U.S. air bawi. 4-M*n4»r, Mtuk 21, IMS WE DAILY mism. W. yam TB* Mn, pty ~ Charm * Red Bank NAACP m & MHler, 71, at m H*rd- man, 7J, of 357 Lincoln Ave. Ui Ave., dt«d y«t«M*jr J» Rh Ing JUL, Utuwtt Htrter, 4*4 r erviaw Hospital, Red B*nfc died Friday at home after a long Thursday in Perth Amboy Oenuv Born In England, he w« the Illness. His wife, Mrs. Lillian a! Hospital. Hits BUI Opponents ton of the late Richard and Haas Parliman, 72, died Thurs- She was the widow of WUtun Miry Jane Ellii Bailey, and NEW SHREWSBURY - By tion that if we an learn ta Uv» day. MRS. ANDREW DE UJCA MISS PAULINE A. MiUer. tided in Newark until eight resolution, the local branch of the together in this country, that (s Bora in Denmark, (he bad re- LONG BRANCH - Services NEUK1RCHNER Death Ruled months ago when he moved He was the step-father of National Association for the Ad-a world in itsself aa far as dif- tided here It yean Mr». Mille tor Mrs. Mae LlUian DeLuca, DEAL — Miss Pauline New here. Frederick Baden and Mrs. Philip vancement of Colored People last ferent races go, we can then live was the daughter of the late Mr 55, wifft of Andrew DeLuca, Sr., kirchner,^ 55, died yesterday i A Suicide A retired painter, Mr. Bailey A. JUnriine, Red Bank, Mrs. Vic-night congratulated supporters of with the rest of the world." and Mrs. Henry Hutk. will b« held this afternoon from her home* at 90 Poplar Ave. NEW SHREWSBURY - Mi was a member of Sanford tor Terwilliger, Oceanport, and a state Fair Housing Bill and She said that while Negroes Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Harry Raupp, Weehawken. censured those who opposed It. the Damiano Funeral Home at Born in New York City, sh Catherine Bellas, 21, of 14 Height* Presbyterian Church, consist of about 10 per cent of the was the daughter of Peter Juli Mn. Evelyn Fishbein, with'whom Irvingtcn, and an Army veterai The branch notes that "not one 125 Third Ave, Burial will be Shafto Rd. was found dead Frl Mr. Parliman was born in population, from 20 to 22 per cent ano of Deal, and the late Ann, she lived, Mrs. Doris Reynolds of World War I. assemblyman or senator from In Woodbint Cemetery, Ocean- day in the garage of her home, of Elizabeth, Mrs. Btryl Porter Rockaway and had lived most of H. Juliano. She had resided hen Surviving are his wife, Mrs Monmouth County voted for the ace now dying in Viet Nam com- port. an apparent suicide, Dr. C. Mai'and Mrs. Helen Iieget, both his life In West Orange. He for 50 years. EveliM Rettllaek Bailey; twt moved heM eight years ago. Dill," the resolution reads, "The pared to non-Negroes. Mrs. DeLuca . died. Friday in colm B. Gilman, county physi- Cliffwood Beach; a son, WHlii sillers, Mn. ^rank KimmerU branch urges its members and Miss Neukirchner was em Mrs. Winslow charged that the h*r home at 35 Fay St. cian, reported. F. Miller of Warren Township of thlj place, and Mrs, Georgi He was a retired bus driver friends to 'remember the fair ployed by the Monmouth Con reason more Negroes are in the Born in Toms River, she was a sister, Mrs. Helen Petty o Jonei of Eatontown,, and I from Public Service Co-ordinated housing vote" at all future elec- solidated Water Co. She was i Death was attributed to ca armed forces is that they cannot the daughter of Mrs. Alice S. Livingston; 12 grandchMrtn, ani brother, James Bailey of New Transportation and had been em is in which these men may communicant of St. Mary' ton monoxide poisoning. obtain the same education as Hyres of Belmar, and the late nine great-grandchildren.. ark. ployed for 43 years with the be candidates for office. Church here. others. Edward Hyres. She had resided Police Chief Jamw A. He Funeral lervices will fat held Services will be held Wednes- company before his retirement "Let us particularly remem- A High Requiem Mass will be ring said the girl was found in here for 16 years. offered Wednesday morning a this afternoon at 1 o'clock In theday at 1 p.m. In Scott Funeral in 1955. ber that Assemblyman Alfred N. ADVERTISEMENT a car in the garage at 5:20 p.mBedle Funeral Home, Kayport, She was' employed as a St. Mary's Church. Burial Home, Belford, with Rev. Mr. Parliman was a member Beadleston of Red Bank arid The Tinton Falls First Aid Squad with Rev. Jame» H, Silver, pas- waitress in the La Grotta Res- directed by the Damiano Funera George Moran, Jr., pastor and an elder of Orange Valley Rumson spoke against the amend- was summoned, but could no! tor of the Laurence Harbor Com- Sanford Height* Church, offlcl ment," a spokesman said. taurant. Home in Long Branch, will be in revive her. Presbyterian Church. BACKACHE & M Carmel Cemetery, West munity Church, officiating. Purlal ating. Burial will be In Ever She also is survived by two The resolution was part of a Long Branch. Miss Bellas was the daughtei will be In Clover Leaf Memoria green Cemetery, Elizabeth. Also surviving are a son, ions, Anthony and Andrew, Jr., NAACP meeting at tha New I ElUIVIillDlltTllllllTITIIIII of Robert C. Bellas, Monmoutl Park, Woodbridge. ~ Everett Linden; a daughter, Mrs. Mttr Jl, common Kldntr or Bliddtr Ir- both here; a brother, Clifford David Ohristensen, West Orange; Shrewsbury Reformed Church, in rltfttlom atftet twlei u m*By woman AI CARL ERIC SWENSON County director of promotioi THOMAS F. DINNEN which Mrs. Jeanette L. Wlnslow nun »nd mftr mike you Unit and nirvoui Applegate of Belmar; two sisters, LOUIS S. BELLONE BELFORD — Thomas F. Din-two sisters, Mrs. George Stone Irom too Bellas. She had been a student Bellone, 65, of 177 Atlantic Ave Saturday in hi* home. feld, 14 grandchildren and 13 Bencluhu, Bukuhu tnd ltt\ oil tlrtd. town; and five grandchildren. terday in his home. Peacs Movement." depnutd. In luelt lirltatlon, CY8TEZ nurse at Fitkin Hospital, Nep- here, died Saturday in Mon- Born in New York City, he great-grandchildren. uiutllr brlnn tut, rtlnlnf comfort by Born in Sweden, he resided The Trepkau Funeral Home is "The civil rights movement," curblnr Irrtutlnf lernu In itronr >eld tune. mouth Medical Center. was the son of the late James urine and cy analinlcpatn nlltf. Ott ALEXANDER WHEATLEV here for the last 63 years. In charge of the services. she said, "should work toward Services will be private, un- Born in Italy, he was the ton and; Cast Reilly Dinnen, M CTSTtl at drimUu. tttl tatttr lut, i ASBURY PARK — Service Mr. Swenson retired three years iringlng America to the realiza- der direction of the Robert A. of the late Joseph and Vincenza Dinnen had resided here 4 i for Alexander Wheatley, 82, will ago as manager-owner of Tripon Braun Home for Funerals, Ea- Bellone. He had resided here for years, He.was the husband c Money, Clothing Taken be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. Fish Co. He was a commercial tontown. the past 40 years. the late Catherine M. Dinnen, from the Buckley Funeral Honv fisherman. retired plumber, and a membei From Middleloun Shop Mr. Bellone has served as wel- tt 509 Second Ave. Burial will He was a member of the Sea of St. Mary's Catholic Church, MIDDLETOWN - Wilmar's MRS. MARY A. VAUGHAN fare director here. He was be in Monmouth Memorial Park, Bright Methodist Church. New Monmouth. Dress Shop, Rt. 35, was broken RED BANK - Mrs. Mary A member of the Star of the, Se : New Shrewsbury. Surviving are his wife, Selma Surviving are three sons, Gor< into sometime early Friday M. Benson Swenson; two sons Vaughan, 62, died Saturday at theCatholic Church here. Mr. Wheatley, a retired plaster- Ivy House Nursing Home, Middle- don F. and Joseph R. Dinnen, morning. A small safe contain- Carl W. Swenson and John H Surviving are his wife, Mildre er, died Saturday in his home town, after a long illness. both of Middletown, and Thomas ing (200, and approximately $500 : at 305 First Ave. after a brief Swenson of Sea Bright; a daugh White Bellone; a son, Joseph Bel- Dinnen of Edison; two daugh worth of clothing were removed. •rood Smrt md QaMa AM* Drl»t, Skrawsbwy—74T.MII Born in Ireland, she had resided illness. ter, Mrs. William Hower of New lone and a step-daughter, Mrs. ters,- Mn. Otto Schnoor of thl According to Police Chief Ray- Opw Smd«ys I A.M. t. S P.M. • Wad. mi M, Ivmlin Shrewsbury; two brothers, in New York for 21 years. Born in Scotland, he had been Geraldine Horsemene, of Long place and Mrs. John Dillon < mond T. Walling, entry was erett Swenson of Wildwood and Surviving are her husband, SCOnS PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE! a summer resident for 40 years Branch; two brothers, Peter Be New Milfbrd; a sister, Mrs, made by forcing the back door Edwin Swanson of Phoenix, Ari- Thomas Bennett; two sisters, lone of Ridgefield Park and An-Florence Meiuon of Washington; open. VISI ON MRCHASIS O» 140.00 OR MORI, WI Will ; before moving here permanently SPRIAD YOUR TURF IUILDIR. HALTS, COPI, ate. v zona, eight grandchildren and thony Bellone of New York; N ] 16 years ago. He was formerly Miss Agnes McGovern and Miss seven grandchildren, and six Sgt. Robert Letts and Patrol- FRIf OF CHARSII eight great-grandchildren. three sisters, Miss Anna Bellon great-grandchildren. man John Mocik are lnvestigat- \ of Long Island. Delia McGovern of New York RESULTS 6UARANTII0 OR YOUR MONIY IACKI Services will be held Wednes- and Miss Rosalie Bellone of th A Requiem High Mass will be He was a member of Trinity day at JO: 30 a.m. in the Flock City; and two brothers, Patrick Bronx, New York, and Mrs, "'. Episcopal Church and the New offered Wednesday at 9 a.m. in Funeral Home in Long Branch. Vaughan and Lawrence Vaughan Veronica Piazza of Plalnfield, I York City Plasterer's Union. St. M»ry's Church by Rev. Rob- Burial will be in Woodbine Ceme- of County Key>». Ireland. and one grandchild. ert T. Bulman, pastor. Burial • Surviving are his widow, Mrs tery, Oceanport. A Requiem Mass will be offered will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, ; Clara Wheatley a son, Charles A Rosary will be offered at tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Star of Middletown, under the* direction i A. of Neptune; a m.3ghter, Miss 8:45 tonight by St. Mary's Catho- MRS. DOMINIC YAMELLO the Sea Catholic Church. Burial, of the Scott Funeral Home. : Gladys C. Wheatley, at home; a lic Church, New Monmouth. WEST LONG BRANCH -Ser under the direction of the Flock > brother, Sam, of Long Island; a vices for Mrs. Mary Yamello, A Requiem Mass will be of- MRS. CARRIE M. BENNETT i lister, Miss Nora Wheatley in Funeral Home, will be in Mt. 63, wife of Dominic Yamello, fered tomorrow at 8 a.m. in St. Olivet Cemetery, Oceanport. FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Carr* ' Scotland, and four grandchildren, will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m.Mary's Catholic Church. Burial, M. Bennett, 81, widow of Wi from the Woolley Funeral Home under the direction of the Day MRS. TERRY TRINIDAD Ham H. Bennett, of 25 Clay St at 10 Morrel St., Long Branch. BENJAMIN RIEGELMAN Funeral Home, will be in Mt. KEANSBURG - Mrs. Lena Fair Haven, died Saturday in Burial will follow at Woodbine RTJMSON - Benjamin Riegel- Olivet Cemetery, Oceanport. Trinidad, S3, of 68 Seabreeze Hilltop Private Nursing Home, ! Cemetery in Oceanport. inan, M, of 170 East River Rd,, Way, died Thursday in her home. Middletown, after a long illness. Mrs. Yamello of 23 North Lc- . who died Thursday, lj also sur- UNION BEACH FIRE Born In New York, she had Born in North Long Branch, :ust Ave. died Saturday at Mon ! vived by a brother, Harry M. UNION BEACH - A fire of lived here 13 years. She was theshe was the daughter of the late Center after a ] Riegelmaa of New York City. mouth Medical unknown origin caused exten- daughter of the late Miohael and William and Lydia V. Cooper. ; Services were to be held in the hort illness. sive damage to the second floor Anna Hice Liccardi. She had resided here all her •j Worden Funeral Home, Red Born in Italy, she had resided of a dwelling at 203 Poole Ave. Mn. Trinidad was a member SUPERMARKETS | Bank, at noon today, with the in Long Branch for 45 years be- yesterday at 1:54 p.m., accord- of St. Ann's Catholic Church, Mrs, Bennett was a member ol : Rev. Canon Charles H. Best of fore moving here 10 years ago. ing to Fire Chief William Bom here. the First Methodist Church, Fail 1 Trinity Episcopal Church, Red She was a member of the Italian mer. , . • ' Haven. • • . , Gospel HaH Church in Long Surviving besides her husband You Ju,t Cant Beat... FIN AST MEATS! • Bank, officiating. Burial will be Flames broke through the roof Terry, are three sons, Michael Surviving are » daughter, Mrs. ranch. private. of the home occupied by Mr. and Trinidad, of this place, Harry Cordon Lemish of Eau Guale, In Memorltm Also surviving are two sons, Mrs. Francis Boardwick and Pasquito of Trenton, and Terry Florida; two sons, Wallace Ben- C. WWtnun Boynton tacco of Oceanport, and Ralph, their family. No injuries were re- Trinidad of Atlantic Highlands; nett of Fair Haven and Chester Mty he forever lere; two brothers, Frank and ported. • GROUND JUH In puce. a daughter, Mrs. Marion Kitz- Bennett of Hazlet; two sisters; Betsy Boynton ngelo Bruno, both of • Long Union Beach Fire.Company an- GROUND Ralph man, ot this place, and three Mrs. Dulcie Applegate of. Long Belt? Branch; and six grandchildren. swered the call. sisters, Mrs. Bessie Miller of Branch and Mrs. Thomas A. BEEF Trenton, and Mrs. Rove Reyes Smith of Nuttey;: saven grand- ROUND and Mrs. Barbara Alano, both children and three great-grand- of tfew York. children. •:.-.• THE BIG 1 IS PEOPLE .. A Requiem High Mass was of- Services will be held tomor- fered this morning in St. Ann's row at 2 p.m. in the Adams ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK Church by Rev. Edward A. Cor-Memorial Home, Red Bank, wit 69 rigan,. pastor.' Burial was in Mt.Rev. Charles G. Hankins officiat- Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, ing. Burial :will be In Fair View under the direction of the John Cemetery, Middletown. J. Ryan Home for Funerals. I. GEORGE RABIN SELEGTEIIBTRITWW i. MRS. RACHEL H. BATJER DEAL — I. George Rabin of BEEI LIVER 49 MJDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - 88 Parker Ave. died yesterday Mrs. Rachel H. Batjer, 96, of 99 in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Wallace St., Red Bank, died Frl Born in Asbury Park, he wa ML0IIAL . day morning in the Ivy House the son of Hayman and Elizabeth MOM MM *• Volovick Rabinovitz. He ha< SLICED BACON 99 Nursing Home where she had been a patient six months. Ived here 30 years. Born in Leavenworth, Kans., Mr. Rabin was an attorney. she was a daughter of the late He was a graduate of Rutgers BOLOGNA SAUSAGE Lt. Col. Ruben N. and Sarah University. He attended Harvard FHMST MHt'S Hershfield. She lived in Red Law School and was a graduate Bank for the last 25 years and of New York University. Hi ttttpkf. MU. formerly' lived in New Bruns- practiced law in Asbury Park wick. Her husband, the late since 1M2 and wan a member LbiiLs Batjer, died in 1951. the Monmouth County Bar FLORIDA SEEDLESS Surviving.are a daughter, Mrs. Association and of the New Jer- Leah J. Nice, with whom she ;ey Bar Association. lived; a son, Cassius R. Baum- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. GRAPEFRUIT grass, Atlanta, Ga.; a sister, Dorothy R. Rabin, and a daugh- Mrs. Sadie Rosenwald, Kansas ter, Mrs. Penny Scott of Germa- RED DELICIOUS City, Mo.,, and five grandchil- ny- Services wUl.be in the Farry I.S.fc.1 dren. ' ' .. N Services were h«ld this morn- Memorial Home,. Asbury Park, 2tt MWIF at 3 p.m. tomorrow, with Rabbi APPLES 3i49« ing at 10:50 a.m. in the Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank. Aaron Lefkowitz officiating. FLORIDA VALENCIA Cremation took place In Rose- Surial will be in Monmouth Me- MY SAVINGS EARN MORE \ hill Crematory, Linden. lorial Park, New Shrewsbury: ORANGES 5i59«

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Antmr* .... ,i if ti. t }' * f iiiiHi byt '. t' ~ VLuA 71, IMfi-S Railway Lunches A Jfbbby Shore Has Science Fair Asks Delay THE DAJLY REGISTER Asso- By TET8UK0 ITAGAKI specially prepared tor • ipeclal TOKYO ) - No-ordinary ta*t» treat The science department of Shote Kindle; third place, Tim Barnes; physicist, U.S.A, Electronics On Humphrey Residence accept oat it voted by CaagNis. boxluacbff (or Japan's railwa Ck»e friend* say MoConwek honorable mention, Marianne ConimMd, Siinai"corp^ Lsbora- WASHINGTON-Speaker John travelers, but teal gourmet's 250S sticks to the road' and forces. No terrifying rear wheel lockup in without feeling haggard at trip's end. A built- A' vice-president will be elected you stick to ypur seat. No seasick wallowing,' ' panic stops from 90 mj>h. In fact, no panic in ventilation system supplies constant fresh ••••••••••••••a******** to fill an unexpired term of Wil- OCopyriiht >•«, Mtn»to»l«u ot Hwth AnwrtM. IlKJ H. J. liam H. Deedmeyer who resigned Feb. 1 for, perspnal reasons. . The avenge Vietnamese eaU less than two-thirdi the calorie* & DAVISON, INC, U.S. Hwy. 9 Circle, Freehold, NJ. 07723. Phone: (201)-462-5300 consumed b»-.tht>tv*ras«,Amer> •y,v, fie tiAt t' lean each day. "Really, Dear, You The Registers Opinion Jim Bishop: Reporter Pair of Champions It wu a sunny day with a sweet breeM coming warm We Must Remain on Guard from ft* tea. and Jim Donn, Sr., tat with Charlie Hanford. Red China is so short of interna- of Cuba, who said in the course of a This wu the day Kclso died. Not really. He broke a small tional friends these days — what with recent four-and-a-half-hour harangue bane la his right ankle, and he would never come out of the the recent losses of Ghana, Indonesia that revolutionary leadership should starting gate again. " not remain past the point of "senility." * So Donn spooned his rice pudding in the and apparently Cuba — that it might Gulfstream Turf Club and talked softly about have been expected to welcome even "Some day," said the bearded one, the horse. Charlie Hanford trained Kelio a slight gesture from the Vice Presi- oblivious to the power the suggestion for Mrs. Richard DuPont. He has serious dent of the U.S. might have upon his own subjects, brown eyes and a flick of gray in his hair. "the Chinese will rid themselves of "We couldn't believe it," he said. "I knew Mr. Humphrey said recently that their rulers." be barked the ankle, but the X-rays came "We must take every opportunity to up this morning and the sesamoid bone has show our friendship for the Chinese International friendships are hard a clean fracture. Even I can see It." • people." But that offer, responded the to come by these days — as witness Donn is the owner of Gulfstream track, ' our own difficulties in Southeast Asia a poor Soot kid who wu too small to follow "Chinese Communist leaders, was/ "a the family trade—blacksmith. He and Kelso and with French President de Gaulle BISHOP kiss of Judas." The bibical reference made it the hard way. Kelso was a small suggests the presence of vestigial rice — and today's ally is all too likely to "lad looking horse" who wouldn't have drawn more than Christians among the Chinese Com- become tomorrow's antagonist. After $5,000 as a yearling. Even worse, he had a mind of his own munist overloads. The era of U.S. mis- all, we were allied with the Soviet and he stared at the world in auUen resentment. Union in World II. The Donns of Scotland made a gardener out of tht misfit. sionaries may be over but it is not He had more cracks in his face than a busted tile floor. Ht forgotten. In the light of this history, it is emigrated to the United States and had a good job' in Jackson- well to keep one's foreign policies ville, Florida, but he was In low with a girl who lived In the Mr. Humphrey, of course, was flexible. It is not inconceivable that north. 1 '"•".' playing the familiar diplomatic game some day we might again enjoy if not He couldn't get her to say yes or no. He contracted ty- resorted to so often by governmental a close relationship at least an amica- phoid fever and, before he lapsed Into a coma, he dropped leaders of all ideologies. Under the ble accommodation with the Chinese. her a note. "Come down here to marry me or bury me." She rules of this game, one denounces the came down. They were married in 1914 and took a steamer to Mr. Humphrey probably had some- Miami. That was the honeymoon. political leadership of an unfriendly thing like that in mind when he said * * * power while appealing over its heads our policy toward China should be one "I NEVER SAW such luxuriant vegetation," said Donn. to the people of the country. The of "containment without necessarily "Unbelievable." Hanford nodded. He saw the sapphire lake Chinese do that too. in thti center of the infield, the striped awning sailboats, t!Se isolation." When the aging Mao re- royal palms, the formal gardens. He knew, But he Was think- The Vice President also said that gime has shuffled off the world stage, ing of Kelso, who would never again scare owners tats an easing of U.S. relations with China there could follow an improvement in scratching their nags. might be possible only after the pass- Sino-American relations. In the mean- Kelso started off like the gardener. He was an ln-and-outer. time, we must remain on guard against Like Donn, he fought a tight bridle. Kelso raced at Monmouth ing of the present aging leadership. Park and Atlantic City in New Jersey. He won a few, lost That opinion is shared by a rather threats from the . mad Maoists in Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth many. No matter what the Jockey wanted, Kelso liked to . unlikely source, Premier Fidel Castro Southeast Asia or in Korea. lay back fifth or sixth and make his bid at the head of the stretch. . • . • . •' A good horse has about four years. Then be goes to etui' Money for Politics Borrow-Or Save-to Buy\ and becomes a daddy. Kelso is nine—four years older than most stake hones when they quit-but he's a gelding and will If you borrow money to buy a big-ticket in an extraordinarily good position now. As the political parties begin to and committees on receipts and ex- never be a father. ' Hem today, you'll pay 9V4 per cent or more Consider: plan their fund-raising drives for the. penditures before and after both pri- : "He'd make a mean husband anyway," Charlie Hanford a year in interest for your loan. This interest If you place • specified amount of cash maries and general elections. No state said. "The game his to be played his way or he'll atop dead." 1966 elections, the public is again cost will, of course, add substantially to the in a commercial'bank savingj account for Jim Donn was like that. He hid a feeling that tie wanted to being reminded of the nagging prob- has attempted a major overhaul of price of the item to you. ' a 'definite period—say, nine months—you do everything himself—alone. So he brought his bride back - lem of how election campaigns can be its laws, including (on the negative But if you Increase your can earn S per cent interest (tern many savings a bit during the of the nation's top banks. If you deposit to Miami and. In 1924, landscaped beautiful Hialeah Park, financed without allowing candidates side) limitations on giving and dis- * •••*'.., closure of contributions and (on the next several months and your funds for a year or more, you can to become beholden to big contributors accumulate cash toward earn 5% per cent. INSTEAD OF TAKING money, he took $25,000 In stock. He other side) positive assistance to par- originated Exotic Gardens, a chain of florist shop*. He and with special interests that are incon- your purchase, you can If you put your funds into • savings Nellie, the girl who couldn't max* up her mind, did well. In sistent with the public welfare. ties and candidates. earn 5 per cent or more and loan association account, you can earn 19)1, he landscaped Tropical Park and found'they didn't have Interest a year! The in- up to 4% per cent and more. The national Democratic Party has Ideas for new approaches have any money to pay him. He wu in a business he didn't under- terest you earn will in- If you deposit your money In a savings just revealed that it will open a $4 been suggested, however, by some stand. crease your cash nestegg— bank, you'll find the prevailing rat* it VA million fund-raising effort next month. forward steps in different states — and even If you still bor- per cent. So wu Kelso. The starting gate and the bell Irritated row a balance, you'll need him. Still, he was a serious hone. If the little man on his The Republicans have set a goal of for example: income tax deductions * * * a smaller loan and thus, back wanted him to finish ahead of the others, Kelso 4*dd*d for political contributors (as in Min- IF VOU BUY a U.S. government bill $6.1 million for 1966 campaigns. you'll pay * smaller total In interest. ' to do It his way. due In »1 days, your interest return will be Coinciding with these developments, nesota. California, Missouri and This little comparison dramatically illus- He began to run. He was still small and ugly, but be ran at ta annual rate, of close to 5 per etnt. Hawaii), tax deductions for candidates trates the significant "swing" which hat de- as no other horse ha« ever run. In 1960, he won six big stakes the Citizens' Research Foundation of Or if you buy a VS. government bill due veloped in borrowing-saving in this phase el races and $293,310. He was voted horse of the year. The next Princeton and the Institute of Govern- themselves (as in Minnesota), state in six months or one year, your interest historically iteep interest rates. It should financing of voter information pam- return will be at an annual rate of over year, he won over $400,000 and was horse of the year, In mental Studies at the University of play a vital part in the bread-and-butter deci- phlets (as in Oregon), direct subsides to 5 per cent 1962, he didn't win a race until September and then won the California have just published a report sions you make, u an individual borrower Woodward, Stymie, Jockey Gold Cup and Governor1* Cup. on the "Regulation of Political Fi- political parties (as in Puerto Rico). , or saver. It could also play a key role in If you Just place your cash in a simple Horse of the year. • , v I >ij; passbook account in a commercial bank, Other proposals advanced by the our current' fight to restrain Inflation. The other loner, Jim Donn, grabbed Florida'* bjg loser.* nance" which outlines the difficulties you can let 4 per cent. '.','.. author include giving permission''to'" —Gulfatream Park—and he couldn't", driw more than 4,$M that still beset the effort to broaden THE COST OF BORROWING has soared, It you go Into the bond or mortgage corporations and unions' to contribute 1 customers a day; He too wa* starting too late with' too little. ' the'base of popular political participa- to levels rarely readied in the 20th century markets, your earnings can zoom again. As Ht was 65, wrestling with sharks. He ran nil own race, and ';- to non-partisan activity such as get- tn illustration, the markets for tax-exempt tion and to minimize the influence of and loans are becoming progressively harder now he averages 15,000 customers a day, $1,230,00 la betting,..' municipal obligations have been going those who want special favors in re- out-the-vote campaigns and allowing to get. A restrictive monetary policy (rising and wouldn't sell the place for $12,000,000. 'A\ costs of credit and shrinking availability of through • "blood bath" and i% per cent turn for campaign gifts. state-suported educational TV stations • * * * : . . v/ to air political programs. credit) had been made the first line of de- on a high-grade tax-exempt bond Isn't bird Written by Herbert F. Alexander, fense against inflationary pressures so far to find. For • married man with a taxable THE TWO MEN stood to watch a 6-furlong race. "Kelso • was six years old," Charlie Hanford said, "when he won On the matter of tax deductions in 1966. The Federal Reserve System Is not Income of $10,000. a i\'t per cent tax-free director of the Citizens' Research the Seminole, Gulfstream Park Handicap, the • Campbell, Foundation, the study observes that for contributions, action by the federal supplying all the funds the banking system income Is equal to a taxable income return needs to meet the enormous demand for of at least 5.5 per cent For • married man Nassau County, Suburban, Whitney, Aqueduct, Woodward and a hodgepodge of state laws on political government would be needed to pro- loans In this boom era—and thus, it is forc- with * taxable income of $30,000, a 4% per Jockey Gold Cup. He was an old man when he wu Horn of finance is undermining the proper role duce significant national impact, ing the shelving or curtailment of non-essen- cent tax-free Is equal to a taxable income the Year again." of political parties in the democratic since many states do not have income tial projects which absorb scarce materials return of at least 6.3 per cent For si mar- But that isn't the story. He was Horse of the Year tht taxes. President Johnson supported and manpower. At the same time, the Central ried man with e taxable Income of $40,000, next seaion too. And in 1965, at eg* eight, be won three process. Though the laws are 4Vi per cent equate at least S.I per cent. stakes and hit winnings topped all the hones In history: such a step in his 1966 State of the Bank is permitting interest rates to rise— presumably intended to remove rather and thus, it is making borrowing less Should the borrowing-saving rate "swing" $1,977,391 A couple of weeks ago, he tired and came In 4th than to create obstacles to political Union message. At the state level, attractive. bring even • modest shift from borrowlng- to win $500. participation and group expression, the more widespread adoption of a com- But the Interest rate picture has two tenbuy-now to saving-to+uy-later, much of Jim Donn tired and turned the presidency over to his son. report says that their negative tone bination of positive provisions should distinct sides. As money costs more, so the "overheat" would disappear from our The father Is 79. Kelio wu running easily that last morning help to broaden citizen participation money earns more—and at a saver, you're' economy. when a filly turned him across the track. He barked a ihh. and a general lack of enforcement : He's through. have led to a feeling of cynicism to- in politics and reduce the pressures The old man and the horse are champions. The only thing ward money in politics. Only 10 states of large contributors, special interests John Chamberlain: These Days that ever beat them wai time. require reports from both candidates and lobbyists. Events of Years Ago Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Common Sense Breaks In Senator J. William Rdbright, who obvi- demlo Old China Hand*. Fairbank has obvi- ously thinks there Is a. great danger in ously pondered the abysmal failure of Red provoking Mao Tse-tung, must be disap- China, (o take over the leadership of the 50 Years Ago DeGaulle's Raids on !/• S. Gold pointed in some of bis academic Chinese world's Commimlet parties. The Red Chinese experts. Harvard's Professor John K. Fair- have themselves recently admitted to a William Fagan, a fifth grade pupil In Highlands School, WASHINGTON-Influential members of ment to President Johnson's new $3,338 bil- bank in particular took a number of setbacks; In an article In the was finally outspelled by his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Fagan, Congress are seriously considering seeking lion foreign aid budget or some other pend- line before the Senate For- "People's Daily," the Peking regime takes in a parent-student spelling bee sponsored by the Parent- legislation designed to put an end to Presi- ing appropriation. As being discussed, the eign Relations Committee rueful note that the struggle against. US. Teacher Association. ' . . dent de Gaulle's persistent and costly raid- measure would prohibit the "sale" of U.S. that was completely inde- imperialism "has its ups and downs," and Mrs. Gertrude M. Harrison of Little Silver, who bad ing of U.S. gold reserves. gold to World, War I debtors until they took pendent of the Left-Liberal may encounter more discouragements before lived in Red Bank u a young girl, sent Tht RegUtar a Under discussion is a concrete steps to pay up their 45-year-old script that says a direct ' t "wave-like" advance can be resumed. story. outlining her experiences there during the famous bill that would bar coun- obligations. confrontation with Red • * • * bllnard of March 12, 1888. March 11, she recalled, wu a tries In arrears on World * * * China must come 'U we THE REBUFFS to Red Chinese foreign 1 balmy spring day with the temperature near 19. But« o'clock War I debts from using LONG OVERDUE CRACKDOWN - Last dare to increase by even policy add up to a staggering over-all de- "surplus" dollars to "buy" year France drained $8813 million In U.S. the tiniest fraction our in- the following morning, Mrs. Harrison wrote, snow wu piled feat. Peking missed in Ita effort to pull oft up to second itory level. ' . U.S. gold. gold. Since the first of this year, her with- terference with Viet Cong a Communist takeover in Indonesia. There While applicable to all drawals have been at the rate of $30 million supply sources In North has been • stiffening in Laos, with Souvanna World War I debtors, real a month—an over-all total of $974.2 million CHAMBERLAIN Viet Nam. Phoume now practicing Ms "neutralism'' for By IaterUndi target of the contemplated In the past 15 months. Truth to tell, Professor Fairbank sur- * the U.S. rather than against k. The Chinese Cynic's Corner measure is France, It owes Ironically, the U.S. has provided a con-. prised this columnist even more than; he ; border war against India only succeeded in the U.S. more than $6.7 ALLEN siderablo portion of the dollars with which must have surprised Senator Fulbrlght. I' turning the Indians from their traditional billion in such obligations— De Gaullist France has "bought" this gold. remember when Fairbank went along with pacifism. Peking filled to keep'the Pakistan- the second largest amount. It also owes the As Senator Douglas points out: the point of view of the Institute of Pacific India struggle over Kashmir going. Its man U.S. upwards of (500 million In World War II "France has largely built up its dollar Relations crowd that the Chinese Communists In the Cuban government, "Che" Guevara, and post-war debts. holdings by U.S. purchases in France, at were rather Innocent agrarian reformers who disappeared from sight • year ago after These immense obligations are In addi- the rate of several hundred million dollars merely wanted to give China an honest gov- making what was designed to be a triumphal tion to the more than $9.5 billion In eco- a year, for the purpose of providing military ernment. Ray Murphy, the old ."detective" propaganda tour for the tin Piao subversion nomic and military aid the forces to defend France. Another prolific of the State Department, gave me a fright- blueprint through Africa. . U.S. has poured into source of U.S. dollars is our economic aid to ening rundown on the blindness shown by France in the past 20 the African republics which are financial de-' the supporters of the "honest agrarian" the- the Red Chinese, In Richard Ntxon'l years. pendencies of France. By last accounts, this ory back in the late Nineteen Forties, and . words, are a "fourth-rate military power." Foremost among those aid and American investments amount to I have been wary of this crowd ever, since. While Peking might directly confront the studying the proposed anti- $200 million a year. Moat of these dollar* But now we have John Fairbank saying that U.S. with "human wave" tactics if we were gold raiding legislation are: wind up in France." "military containment on the Korean border, ever to attempt physical occupation of North Senators Wayne Morse, Senator Lausche singled out De Gaulle in the Taiwan straits and in' Viet Nam Viet Nam; the Red Chinese are in no condJ- D-Ore, a ranking member for blunt castlgatlon. cannot soon be abandoned and nay have - tfon to fight a long war. Communist broad- of the Foreign Relations to be maintained for some time." The casts have been monitored in Taiwan that Committee; Frank Laiuche, Chinese, he continued, "are no more admit to serious droughts and winter wheat D-Ohio, also a member of amenable to pure sweetness and light than failure In Shantung, Hope), Honan, Shanil, UCOTT this committee; Paul Doug- other revolutionaries." Fairbank told Ful- ' Kiangiu, Talnghal, and Inner Mongolia, and las; JMM, • senior member of the Finance bright that he didn't think much of the Idea there have been serious epidemics .of en- Committee, which has jurisdiction over all MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1964 of trying to "neutralize" Southeast Alia. cephalitis and hepatitis in many places. 'revenue legislation, who has long urged ~3T * * w . White John Falrbank, CoianbU'i A. Doek .vigorous action to counter De Gaulle; Vance AGAIN, FAIRBANK warned the senator Barrett and others of the academic crowd Hartke. D-lnd, also a member ol this not to get "too excited" over the blueprint •till think It night dampen tht Peking re- ••tab. 1S7> IT <«M > Owk *M~WmwT Oar committee. of Lin Piao, the Red Chlnse* defense min- gime's mHHaney If Red China war* admitted '/ReprwenUtlvei Vernbn Thmwon, R-Wls, M. BABOLD PtU.1. HHto »S OWIKI 111 ister, for sneaking up on the InduatrM W*#t to the UN and taken off the U.S. trade boy- raeinber of the Foreign Affairs Committee; «rt»ir «. IUBIU. Editor by subverting the tropics. He didn't' deny' cott il«i the professors could hardly afford John Ashbrook, R-Ohlo; Charles Chamber- that the blueprint exists, but doubted that to confirm Senator Fulbright In his theory lab, R-Mlch, member of the Armed Services •*•«nomw" >•*>;i. Bit WlUl.m T. tuitu* SSucul|v< Eiirtor Aiiociiti SBdltor Red China had the strength at the moment that we are provoking Mao to act the old- Committee. . , , . ' to turn It Into • reality, ' M«r. time role of th« InUdloua Dr.. ft Man Cfcu, Exact torn-oMii» proposed legislation aw** NflB ..The important thing- ebouf the Fairbank . or lh*-"Yalta* Peril, IB a way that cafe b still undecided. It may be ottered » a tht utMltui Frui In utltlM inltnlviir ta uu UM type of testimony it that it could portend really menac* (he Weit. Common sense, It Lyndpn Jehnion aoy* Kg. Hperate bill or resolution, or as an sraend- Mwiptptru will M tuTtf Mi dtaHWM* ™."™ * return to common Mate among our tea- appear*, juat will break In. ! rdles en prayer f»p aid In dt»!«|eflir '.1 •.If-. "-.»i"*v I"' «f> '•' • " 2L, S«d Butlc Marine SerreeinVfetNem Elect Coieman CRU LAI, Viet Hanv-Marlae t*Hon, m Mario**, as inUstry KEWOOT~ tte Jota t. Ken- «ice Corp. Oarias H. BfcKBa, reglneat of the 3rd Marine W- nedy Centennial toto, Kniefcts Zoner Leader »» of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. BkJdle yision. of tfythiaj, will hokf ait "open «f US Montgomery Ter., Red His company partidpateK In LITTLE SILVER —Roger anAushes, patrols and various house" meeting for all 'men of Coleman vru elected chairman of tank, NX, la serving In the Chu the bayihore tret tonight at the >i sector of Viet Nam with other types of combat operations the Zoning Board of Adjustment 1 against the Viet Cong guerrfllas. Odd Fellowi Building, 78 Mtln at tlia board's reorganization company "K of the 3rd Bat- St., M 1:30. meeting Thursday night. Highlight of the evening will be Charles Rell was named vice a 30-mlnute 16 jn.m. sound and Chairman. Co!. R.It TourtiUott nd color movie of the IMS Green was named aecretary. Edward REEDS JEWELERS 32 YEAR FAMOUS Bay Packer-Cleyelaod, Browns Stoke« was nappolnted board at- championship footSa'l J gime. torney. Thti was photographed by Kftitf- : NAMES ferent camerai it differentjin- gles and speeds. This viewing MCAP to Interview will be one of the «r*t befor« It Young Men, Women is available to the public, More KEANSBURG -The Neigh- information m«y b» h»d by con- borhood Youth Corps, sponsored tacting Norman Power or James by the Monmouth Community Ac- Gtlltgher. tion (Program, will interview men and women, ages 16 to 21, DIAMONDS CLAUSEN PRESIDENT Wednesday in borough hall, URftlST SIUCTION OF DIAMONDS IN President of the korimouth Church St., from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CENTRAL JIRSIY HOM $40 TO $2,000 Yes, they maka quit* a County Round Table of School Jobs and job training will be All SOLD WITH A MONIY-IACK 6UAKANTH BOND pair. Yes, ihay itand for Superintendent! is ,Erliag W. offered to youths who have Clauien, superintendent pi SICOND ANNIVUSARf of Rivawaw Hospital Medical Explorers Port 204 Is e.!.- dropped out of school. Some of quality. Yei — Pay last schools in Freehold. A Daily brated by, left, Wayna Braandia of New Monmoirth, a Mater Dai High School student; for Brand Names with the positions'available during the Register story Friday Incorrtct- Patrick O'Dwyer of Wast Long Branch and Frank Cannavo of Red Bank,' Christian 26-week program are clerMjpist, ly named Charles E. Howard, "BIGW" Brorhtn Academy students, and Miu Ruth Wallace of Earorrtown, director of nurses general office work, filing, cor- Dlicount Pricatl Superintendent of Schooli In Fair respondence, office machines, Haven, as the president. at RiyervieWi playground work, general main' tenaace and mechanic's as- The synthetic oil used1 to sistants. lubricate Westclox watch bear- The program will be based on Medical Exporers ings costs almost $2,000 a 3Miour work week, with a sal' Tailored Dlameid I ounce, the company Bays. ary of $1.25 per hour. IRIDAL Sn ATTENTION Cut a Cake inHospita %\M WMkly - g Q59 RED BANK — Medical Ex- Tile explorer scouts assist doc plorers Post 2^4 at Rivervlew tors and nurses in the emei BUILDERS _ Hospital celebrated Its second gency room, work In the Pedlat anniversary 1>y cutting a large rics department, medical-surgl- cake for its 20 members, and in-cat floors and the hospital's clin- t vited guests including nurses, ical laboratory. Whether you... doctors and other hospital staff Nurses served as hostesses to members to share it. the scouts and a birthday cake t»art of the boys Scouts of and punch was provided by tii< build—buy or remodel America, the post was formed hospital's dietary department. so that boys could explore th< vocational possibilities in medi- Unlike some emporiums, J. Kridel still Tie bentlful roiling flats deer will subtly endew 8 cine and health professions. Finance Talk opens every morning at 9:30. yew entire room with the proper touch ef el* Featured at the celebration waa slidea on Viet Nam by Dr. Frank E. Gllbertson, surgeon on For Students Touch It's styllied handle and feel how Instantly the hospital's staff. Dr. Gilbert- •Hve, tfcli Mild dew becomes — how It responds son .returned Jan. 20, having •Ml rob — silently and smoothly to the pesltlon served two months u a partici- Asthma Formula Prescribed you ban (elected. pant in Project Viet Nam which is administered by the People- Most By Doctors-Available MOWN'S offers you a tarae sehwHon ef shut to-Peqple Foundation, sponsor of and style* to choose from . So remember: Whetfi- Project Hope. •r you build, buy or remodel — when you buy Now Without Prescription q Aenunfton — you buy that best! Slope Att.ck, in Minutei...Relief L«U for Hours! Dlomoad Irldol Stf Man Injured T»A,N.T. (L D—Tin aithma without prescription in tnoit statet formal* pnicrlbwpnicrl! l mornunes thathun anuy -In tiny tabUts called trimaUnt*. • In Collision other by doctors for th«ir-f>rlYaU Then Prlra»t«n» Tabltts optn iswur. $$29" • DELUXE WEATHERSTRIPPED patienti Is now tvailiblt to asthma bronchial tnbei, looiin eongeition, NEW SHREWSBURY - Vic- •uffenri vithoat-pnseristitttt, • Medical Uiti proyed this fororalt reli«T« tint nervoai tension. All without painful injection!. "1 WAYS to HIT • ANODIZED FINISH tor Kirkpatrick, 57, of SW Mun- •topi nthms attacks in minntes tti JEWELERS roe Ave., Asbury Park, was re- aim ioun of fradom from nenr- The nciet Ii-PrimsUa* combines I. N« Mtuey oewn> tut REEDS rence of painful aitaras spurns. S medicines (in fall prescription WMMr or Monniir. U BROAD ST. MB MNR • REVERSIBLE PANELS ported in fair condition today In This formula Is to «ffectiTi that strength) fonnd most affective in IS MMIIM M Poy- It Is tht phyiicians' leading asthma combination for uthma diitr»n. InuiMdlott Dtllvtry. 717 Cookma AY*. Asfcar» far* Fltkin Memorial Hospital, Nep- ^JS._ Kt hi I. Pay WMa Vw Soy. PMfcription-io aaf« vhi 3a look forward t» deep at night, S. Uw Our Loy-Awiy Opsa Wsa\ ni M. Iwalafls tl »*• • DELUXE SCREEN tune, after his car collided with dlrtctad that n6w it can b» aold a truck Saturday at 10:11 p.m. and frwdom from aithma spaima. on Rt. 66, near the paricawy e lUDettT TIRMS a Kii | overpass, Police said Mr. Kirkpatrlck Waeaneav art HtWy 'HI t P.li,' waa traveling east on Rt. t6 • when he crowed into the oppo- site.,lam and,, .collided, with a truck driven by Frank L. Garri- Jay O. Petersen LADIES! son of 18 Laurel St., West Long RARCTAN TOWNSHIP — Jaj O. Petersen, director of financial U UOAD ST. a 741 - 7500 • UD IANK Mr. Klrkpatrick suffered face aid at Manmouth College, West You Can Be A Contestant i cuts and bnilses. Long Branch, will speak on "How to Finance a College Education" No summons .was Issued pend- Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the high On ing' Investigation. school cafeteria. The program sponsored by the high school gui dance department. Mr. Petersen is a graduate of Monraouth College and holds MA in business administration SUPERMARKET from New York University.

Allaire State Park Slidea Shown Grange SWEEP! FREEHOLD — The Monmouth County Pomona Grange met March 13 in the Atlantic Grange hall, Tinton Falls, with the Allen- wood Grange presenting the pro- THE EXCITING ABC TELEVISION SHOW gram. A series of colored slides was shown.on Allaire State Park SEE IT MONDAY THRU FRIDAY and the work being done there. 11:00-11:30 AM. WABC-TV (Channel 7) Many dolls, which are available at the park, were displayed. The Glendola Grange, with YOU ARB EUGHU Vt HERTS WHAT TODO : master Martin Freeman In charge, presented a program of Irish music and a quiz on St. L Teat era enw M yeaae ef etc ...WaMUheatiow. Patrick. 2.Tom lum > toedideeef OenU eaata etiht Miss Unda Snedeker, youth ifeaa forad fit a dtswwmt departaaeat atora. chairman, announced that a queen's contest will be held Oct. (.'Ton har» S mala nlatlTesi or dose friends (aadcr •So 40 and over age 16) who'will act aa yonr IS. "runner" is. the highly atUetie Big Sweep eom- William A. Schlechtweg, Jr. petition. . Deposit this qneatioimatre, or, a reaeaaeHa fee- muter, presided. ilmik in the "Snpexmarket Sweep" applkatke 4. Ton, or members of yoer immediate family do not work for iM. Fields, its parent company, Ha ad- box at tba ML Fields store b Hasbt, New Tertbins; af«d*«, the American Broadcasting Compaay, or its affiliated statiMH. Jersey before Noon on March SSrd, IMS. tax Time Find You Short? Bring your completed questionnaire to: If you ere temporarily pressed for ready cash, com* to what is your Ktansburg-rVfiddletown for a friendly discussion of your UA. FIELDS heeds. Chances are that we can arrange a low-cost per* tonal loan on the spot, without delay or embarrassment. HAZ LET-ROUTE 35, RARITAN TOWNSHIP AT HAZLET AVENUE Irj fact, any type of personal financing is available to the

people of our community on short notice. No formalities; NAME , AGE, HAVE YOU HOBBIES OR OTHER INTERESTS? you're always welcome and at home at this local bank. ADDRESS When you think deeply about it BRIERY TELL US WHY YOU WOULD LIKETO BE ON TV. from a religious standpoint, you TELEPHONE NUMBER n. WHAT TELEVISION SHOWS HAVE YOU APPEARED ON? The Banh.ThatU Strong For You begin to wonder - can anyone (iriseodt) really measure man's potential, or OCCUPATION ..,, , Dat GIVE US THE NAMES AND AGES OF THE 3 putanylimitson it? Can you mea- BUSINESS PHONE sure God's love for His creation? "RUNNERS" YOU WOULD USE! (area eoit) No. But we can learn to l«t it mold 1...... ;.. AGE KEANSBURG-MIDOLETOWN MARRIED Ifyes, FOR HOW LONG. ind fill our lives. Hear this public 2...'.' AGE lecture, "Wh«t U Your Potential!" Spouu's Occupation NATIONAL BANK 3 AGE byJANE 0. ROBBINS.es., mem- Nufflbtr of children: Boys Girls KIANSBURG MIDDUTOWN ber of The Christian Science Board NOT!) Kill *4 4m Mtt MMIIM* « •Htr lollMi fcol mu.ly on Invilolbn h> opply at m conK.Hmt en llw "Sup«- KMHnt SwH|>" •f.orm. «r I M way •blitnhi lha Hafcwrl o( |K< pnonn, tin AtC Nilwuk or JJA. Flaldi O«pt. Slorai ' Church and Carr Ave. Kings H*yi of Uctureship in Boston, Mass. la «v w«y. Prhr M Mwlr mfpmnmu a* "SupomotkaSupomotkat SwmSwm»» " all contMlanh ra«lv« BWKMJ InhHytowl wild «uf iMMf iMnkm. rVMM whulNlns oppllnitloin HMII m HIKHIM UrU • pmml l IntwyltItl w wilill k« n*Hf)wHf)l »ll D M tktk p amii plow. WIN HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF UNCKOrT GENERAL DEPARTMENT STORE MERCHANDISE Nawmin Springs Rd,,. . , LecnerdvHIe W. • * * . • J; • - nuraONI IAlV OWCtJ) 717-0100 Ticket! are arallable for the show, end may be obtained in perton at the J.M. Fields afore in Hailet. Fro- Mmelay. Mirth 21, 1.30 P.M. irama will be taped en Sunday. March 27th at 2:00 P.M., 4s30 P.M. and 7:00 P.M.) and en Monday, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Rumies > Fair Haven Rajlenei March 21th at 10:00 A.M. and 11:45 A.M. , '-h- THE Helen Smith Married To Edward OsMiSer1 COLTS NECK - Miss Helen, Rev. Stephen A. Bfeten Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr.ated at the double ring cere- and Mrs. James T. Smith, Laird mony. A reception followed in Election Rd., became the bride of Ed- Colts Neck Inn. ward John Ostrsnder, 125 West The bride was given in mar- MJDDLETOWN - Mrs. Rob- Front St., Red Bank, March 12 ert A. Week, Neptune, was riage by her brother, James H. here in St. Mary's Catholic elected president of the Bay- Smith. She wore a white nylon Church. The bridegroom is the shore Alumnae, Alpha Delta Pi gown trimmed with lace d sorority, at the March meeting son of the late Mr. and Mrspearls. , the skirt ending in held in the home of Mrs. Robert Raymond Ostrander. chapel-length train. Her prayer J. Seward, Spring Lake Heights book was adorned with white Other new officers named were orchids, shattered carnations and Mrs. Thomas H. Shea, vice Jaycee-ettes ivy. . : president; Mrs. James 0 Plan Program MU3 Dorothy A. Smith, sister Payne, secretary; Mrs. George of the bride, was maid of honor. J. Griffin, treasurer; Mrs. Jay FREEHOLD — Mrs. Abe LitBridesmaids were Misses Rose- T. Perkins, Panhellenic repre tenberg, 57 Barfcalow Ave., wasmary Eschelbach and Barbara sentative and Mrs. Robert C. hostess at the board meeting of Eichelbach, cousins of the Metcalf, "Adelphian" reporter. the Freehold Jaycee-ettes Mon- bridegroom, both of Red Bank. Misi Carol Wil Allaire Mlu Linda L. Abdella Miss Margaret C Freeman Guests at the March meeting day evening, March 14, when fi- All three attendants wore street- were Marilyn Crothers, Judy nal plans were made for today's length dresses of delustered sat- Gertner, and Lynn Sherlock, meeting to be held at Van's in with matching headpieces members of Mu Alpha' Phi so- Freehold Inn. and carried colonial bouquets. rority at Monmoum College. The Pass the Book program The maid of honor was in blue Engagements in Middletown Miss Gertner is president of the will be held with another chap- and the two bridesmaids in teal MJDDLETOWN—Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLETOWN - Mr. andLaRue of Basking Ridge and the collegiate chapter. ter visiting' here. The guest blue and pink, respectively, Charles Allaire, 74 Fish Hawk Mrs. David J. Abdella. 137 late Mrs, LaRue. The alumnae club voted to speaker will be Irving Eggert of Charles L. Ostrander, Red Dr., announce the engagement of Crestvlew Dr., announce the en- Plans have been mads (or a 3M Company who will talk on present an Alumnae Certificate Bank, was best man for his their daughter, • Miss Carol Dill gagement of their daughter. Miss wedding here in May. precision. Favora were made for brother. Ushers were James H. Linda Louise Abdella, to William of Honor to Mrs. Baynard Allaire, to. Robert Francis SeiU, Miss Freeman, a graduate of the meeting. Smith, brother of the bride, and Robert Bruce, son of Mrs. Sam- Smith, Maiawan, at the group's Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middletown Township HigJi Thomas Ostrander, brother of my Pertino, Arlington, Va., and Founders' Day ceremonies on The project concern items F, Seitz, Newman Springs Rd,, School is a secretary at the U.S. the bridegroom, Red Bank. the late George Curtis Bruce. May 15. Mrs. Smith was one of were labeled and sorted by com- Lincroft. Army Electronics Command, the original founders of the lo- mittee chairman, Mrs. Jack The bride, a graduate of Red Miss Allaire, a graduate of Miss Abdella Is a graduate of Fort Monmouth. cal club. Pretty. Bank High School, Us employed Middletown Township High Middletown Township High Mr. XaRue, a graduate of by Progressive Life Insurance School, attended Tusculum Col- Funds raised from the club's SPRING FLOWERS card party and fashion show is On March 13 Mrs. Littenberg, School and is attending Mon- Northrop Itgjitute of Technol- money-making projects during Mrs. Bruce Lelling and MrsCo.. , Red Bank. lege, Greeneville, Term., and ismouth College. She is employed planned by three memberi of the Junior Woman's Club ogy, Inglewood, CaUf., is an elec- the past year are being divided George Siver visited the Child Mr. Ostrander was graduated employed by Bell Laboratories, as a secretary at Fort Monraouth. gy, , , into two checks, with one going of Little Silver, left to right, Mr$. Richard Coyls, Little Care Center and took a group of from Red Bank Catholic High Holmdel. • tronic engineer « Lakehurst Mr. Bruce, who served three Naval Air Station. to the Society for Crippled Chll Silver, ticket chairman; Mrs. Nicholas Alexander, Middle- youngsters to the Adelphia Fire School and is • employed at Mr. Seitz also was graduated years with the U. S. Army, was dren and Adults, and the other House where they were taken on Dorn's Photo Shop, Red Bank. from Middletown Township High Both are members of the Mon- town, refreshment chairman, and Mrs. Jay Ahern, West graduated from McLean, Va. to the Abigail Davis Student a tour and returned to the Cen- On their return from a wed-School and f r om Oklahoma High School and is attending mouth and Ocean Counties As- Loan Fund, the national scholar- End, general chairman. ter for refreshments. ding trip to Florida, the couple State University, He is with Wai-Monmouth College. sociation of Combined Training. ship fund of Alpha Delta Pi. lace and Tiernan, Belleville. The committee chosen to se-wil] make their home at 125 An August wedding is planned. I! Tuesday, May 24, has been set lect a slate of officers for theWest Front St., Red Bank. A June wedding is planned1. SPEECH as the tentative date for a tea next meeting are Mrs. Walter honoring high school senior Juniors' Card Party MIDBLETOWN — Mr. and CORRECTION Kosloski, Mrs. Peter Cole and Mrs. Charles W. Freeman, 45 girls, and- their mothers, who Mrs. Richard Walldov. RED BANK will enter colleges with chapter Virginia Ter., announce (he en- SPEECH CENTER of national sororities. The revised constitution will gagement of their daughter. Miss 747-3563 A list of Alphia Delta Pi To Benefit Charities be read at Monday's meeting for Margaret Cecilia Freeman, to alumnae living in the Monmouth consideration of a month's peri Glenn Dyer LaRue of Lavallette. County area is scheduled to be LITTLE SILVER — "Spring Mrs. John Weinhold are on theod before voting on it. Mr. LaRue is the son of Roebling completed by the April meeting. Flowers" is the theme of thi: refreshment committee and Mrs. Final arrangements were Women on the list will be conyear'- s card party and fashioi Richard Coyle is ticket chairman. made for the Easter party to be tacted by club members. show sponsored by the Junio Tickets may be purchased held for the children of the mem "MARINE"! Woman's Club. The event wil: through any club member or di bers. April 13 at the Knights of take place Wednesday at 8 p.m rectly from Mrs. Coyle. Columbus Home from 1:30 to VIEW in the clubhouse, which is beinj 3:30 p.m. Proceeds from the event will go CAN •• A AAUW Tea decorated by floral arrangement toward the federation headquar- 1 created and donated by Dean ters general fund to establish a GREAT FRIEND Florist of Little Silver. permanent home for the women's Present Playlet Postponed The style show will be by Bel clubs of the state and also to mar Fashions. improve educational facilities for For Sorority RED BANK - An orientation Mrs. Jay Ahern is chairman o: the children in state mental hos- RUMSON — Mrs; Frederick tea priginally scheduled! for the card party and fashion show pitals and to the Arthritis Foun- Prager was commentator for a imsJmmcaindMM* Wednesday by • trie Northern Mrs. Nicholas Alexander anc dation. fashion show and playlet given JHonmouth Branch of the Ameri for members of the Beta Chi can Association of University chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, at a Mlu Judith Hoyt Miss Kathcrlne Driscoll Women will take place instead on meeting in the home of Mrs. Wednesday,' April 6, at 8:15 p.m. Carousel Frank Friscia, Washington Ave. in the home of Mrs. John Breu- Participating were Mrs. Kenneth Choose Wedding Dates nissen, 3 Blue Hills Dr., Holm- Mozingo, Mrs. Robert Johnson, del. Of Hats Mrs. Richard Joline, Mrs. Friscia •RUMSON - Dr. and Mrs. An- HONOLULU, Hawaii - The en. When Planning The AAUW will entertain at RED BANK — "Hat Carou- and Mrs. Charles Boyd. son G. Hoyt, 3 Dogwood La., an-gagement of Miss Katherine another tea March 26 at 8:15 eel," a showing of spring and nounce the engagement of their Cecilia Driscoll to Frank Louis Your Retirement p.m. in the home oi Mrs. Rus- Mrs. Joline presented a pro- summer hats from Steinbach's, 1 daughter, Miss Judith Hoyt, to Mellaci of Rumson, N. J., has It's Important to save for t sel H. Smith, 4 Broadmoor Dr., gram, "The Dance, ' accom- wtiert your dollars earn a high tilvi Red Bank, will be presented panied by a demonstration of theDaniel Whitfield Dorn, Jr., sonbeen announced by her parents, dend and wltti maximum security Rumson. by the Red Bank Woman's of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Dorn, Mr. and Mrs.. Jack E. DriscQll All accounts art insured up The series is being given for five basic steps of ballet. 00O. w« welcome your visit! Club today at 1 pun. in the New members' of the chapter 33 Meadow Dr., Shrewsbury. of Honolulu. ^> prospective, and new members. clubhouse. Mrs. Ann Kane of Mrs. Julian Livingston, English- are Mrs. Claude Borchardt, Mrs. Miss Hoyt is a graduate of Mr. Mellaci Is the son of Dr. 4'/4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND Steinbach's will be commenta- J Compounded town,, is In charge. Membership Jon Bechtel and Mrs. Allen J. Rumson Fair Baven Regional and Mrs. Louis F. Mellaci, 130 • walker*. cnrtcnM tor. High School and the School of Dtpoilti mom by !t» Wfi in AAUW is open to women Schabolk, Red Bank; Mrs. Frank East River Rd., Rumson. from tM lit Chairman Is Mrs. Maver J, graduates of accredited colleges. Calabrese, Long Branch; Mrs. Dental Hygiene, University of Campbell and assistant chair William Shirra, and Mrs. John Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. She The bride-elect is a graduate tarn and Kcmorte man is Mrs. Raymond P. Gar- Giissl, Oceanport; Mrs. John is employed as a dental hygienist of Punahou High School, Honolu- Marine View man. Other committee: chair- Wolcott, West End,, andMrs. In New York. lu, and Marjorie Webster Junior A* Shrewsbay Stops men are Mrs. Joseph E. Car- College, Washington. She is secre- SAVINGS & LOAN John Wolcott, Shrewsbury. Mr. Dorn, who served four SHREWSBURY roll, tickets; Mrs. George R. years with the Marine Corps, tary to the manager of the Highway 35, Mlddkrown Washington agency of Bankers Schneider, gifts; Mrs. Anatole was graduated from Red Bank 671-2400 PHARMACY Chameroy, refreshments, and Life Company. Bridal Shower High School and attended Mon- Hwy. It. Atlantic Highlands •ROAD ST. SHUWSBUOT Mrs. Lester C. Stork, publicity. mouth College. He is a member Mr. Mellaci is a graduate of 291-0100 ft— Dtllvtrv • 741-4174 PORT MONMOUTH — Miss of the Red Bank Jaycees, and Judith De Grote was guest of Cardinal Farley Military Acade- is vice president and treasurer my, Rhinecliff-on-Hudson, N. Y,, TAKE A honor at a bridal shower, Tues- of Dorn's Photo Shop, Red Bank. day, at the home of Miss Alice and is attending Monrrouth Col- A May wedding is planned. Gajanac. Guests were Mrs. Wal- lege, West Long Branch, N. J., ter De Grote here, Mrs. Lester where he is a member of Phi HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S Delicatessen SLOW Nelson and daughter Martha, To Host Officers Delta Sigma fraternity. Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Paul Of Civic Groups The wedding will take place on Special Bedding Section .. . Diesing, Mrs. Frank Williams, Aug. 20 in Honolulu. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. William Beam, Mrs. President's Night will be held by Departments George Gajanac, Mrs. Robert Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat. BOAT Bnai Brith Women, Ayelet Chap- Ward, Mrs. Sophie Larsen, this ter, at a general membership tresses and hoxspriiigs from famous maker* NOW AT place; Mrs. Walter De Grote, meeting Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. ... to China . . . er any Sr., Mrs. Helen MaoConnach, at the Oak Shades fire house. Route 35 Circle •Eatontown • 542-1010 other place where slow Mrs. Ernest Corrabello, Long Lower Main St. ASBURY PARK Branch; Mrs. Neil Britton, New ' Same Day Delivery Service boats ... or fast planes At this meeting, the chapter BRICK TOWNSHIP Monmouth; Mrs. Lloyd Cottrell, will be privileged to have as . . . and especially tour- Mrs. Robert Franson, High- their guests the presidents and CLIFFWOOD lands; Mrs. Margaret Correia ists' 90 ... but be sure to directors of many of the wom- and daughter Joanne, Mrs. Leoen'- s civic associations and aux- NEPTUNE CITY book your trip through a EASTER ENSEMBLE — Mrsnard. o Nelson, Mrs. Carol Cas- iliaries that service and work ler, Belford; Mrs. Leslie Coons, for the Bayshore Hospital, Mon-. LITTLE SILVER member of ... oseph Brennan of Shrews- Plainfield; Mrs. Ida Van Vliet, mputh Medical Center, First Aid suddenly a bury will be one of the eight POINT PLEASANT Mrs. John Ferschmann, Mrs. Squads, fire house, PTAs, PTOs, lodels at a fashion show and Walter Kyle, Miss Linda Kir- North Jersey Shore Women's Clubs, League of Wom- PORT MONMOUTH dessert card parr/ to be wan, Mrs. Donald Bauer, Miss en Voters and libraries. The Travel Agents Assn. given by the Shrewsbury Re- Susan Bauer, Hazlet; Mrs. Edchapte- r will honor these women RARITAN TOWNSHIP ward Reilly, Toms River; Mrs. and their organizations for their new figure... 741 -5080 775-8100 publican Club Monday at 8 Evelyn Cruse, Keyport; Miss service to the communities of SHREWSBURY 741 - 6500 775 • 0050 p.m. in Christ Church parish Patricia Askin, Leonardo; Mr,s. the Bayshore area. WALL TOWNSHIP home. Fashions will be byWilliam Sprague, Triangle, Va., A fashion show by "Traffic 842 -2227 899-5300 Stopper," showing original, one Helena's, Shrewibury, and Miss De Grote will be married to Lester Nelson, Jr., Campbell of a kind highly fashionable clothes, comprised of wild prints from the at* by Chapeaux, Sea Ave., May 7 in the Lutheran WHO GOT and marvelous colors, will pro- Bright. Mrs. Sam Siciliano, 30aiurch. Keyport. Miss Claire RlnkowsH ORBIT? vide the entertainment. ORBIT! ORBIT! ff West End Ave., Shrewsbury, Election of officers will be KEANSBUiRG - Mrs. Claire YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO is ticket chairman. On Woman's Role held. Rinkowski, 31 Washington Ave., AROUND THE WORLD TO FIND FREEHOLD — The Daughters announces the engagement of her BODY-SHRINKER CARD PARTY «THE BEST PICTURE of the Cross Society, the Wom- daughter, Miss Claire Rinkow- KEANSBURG — the auxil- Body beautifulness is "get-able" according to a re- FRAMES... SEE Bottles to Finance an's Mission Society, of the First ski, to Frank. Quaglia, son of Mr. iary of the Ancient Order of Hi- cent issue of Vogue. Diet, once thought to be the *ostdffice Planting Baptist Church, met recently in and Mrs. Alphonse Quaglia, 9 That Little Old Frame Maker bernians will hold a card party Hutchinson Dr., Port Monmouth. key to figure control, cannot guarantee delivery of Fellowship Hall to participate in Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the Hi- HAZLET - The Woodland shape. This is a job for expert "body-^hrirftera" .. , a discussion on "The Woman's bernian Memorial Hall,'Main St. Miss Rinkowski and Mr. Quag- Park Junior Garden Club will Changing Role in a Changing Refreshments will be served. lia both were graduated from and the best available in the East are at Check-Back. collect, deposit, bottles and. use World." Mrs. Elizabeth Henry Tickets may be purchased at theMiddletown Township • H1 g h Let us show you how a sensible diet, plus our ad- LOU COOPER the proceeds to plant flowers at served as moderator. door or from any member of School. vanced treatments, can redesign your figure and 483SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY the Hazlet Post Office. .. A devotional period was con-the auxiliary. A fall wedding Is planned. keep it redesigned. Tfoa Juniors, will, join with the ducted by Mrs. Earl Reeder. It adult club in a flower show to was voted to hold six meeting.1! be held at the Civic Auditorium, a year, during the months of LOSE 15 LBS. IN 30 DAYS Eato'ritown',' on' May 20, from 2 October, November, December, | RUMSON READING INSTITUTE to 9. p,m..and.May 21 from 10March, April and May. GUARANTEED FIRM MUSCLES a.m. to 5 p.m. The club will al- after-school supplementary classes in Wt wNI gltfa you a written You will not wily lot* Might but p ill al Hostesses were Mrs,, Jack Oinrante* mat you will kw a wi will firm HIM tent « muicla. FOR EVERY OCCASION o have a display on shrubs that Clayton, Mrs. Naofle Perrlne, •mcHIM, inch and wtloM l»u Coll now tor trial demonstration attract' birds. Local residents Mrs. tarvis Robinson and Mrs.| READING - ENGLISH • MATH under our Indlvldinllnd program. anil (lour* cnalyilL • Office Parti** # Wedding Receptions re invited to attend. Harry Whitney. • HOIK* Parties • CJturch functions First grade through college Industrial Feeding We also have THE RANNEY SCHOOL TWO DINING ROOMS SUCCESS i Phylicil Control for B«H«r Living Seating 250 ft 100 747-9400 IS MEASURED IN MANY DIFFERENT WAYS Full-Jlme private school at the 181 E. NawiMW Spring* Rd. HARBOR RESTAURANT w maaisur* ours by the growing numb»r of tatitfied AH. Hlds. Yacht Basin cusfomeri that w» can count on to coma back again Russell G. Ranney, Director and again . . .won't you join tharti. . ..phont 747« Sand for bulletin CATERERS 4422 for our Shop-ot-Hom* Servfee or vliit Sbrewt* bury Dtcerator* «t 4M ITMMI ft, W Avenue of Two Rivers, Rymson 842-1660 M144M . ' ... m- •'•

ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-T(iree West New York Memorial and 4 final—Weequahic vs. Hacken- 2 and had a 12-game winning the losers got within a point but to a 20-6 lead in the first period weeks ago there were W. Now Sterling of Somerdale won the sack'. streak snapped. twice Blaut sank two free throws and upped it to 41-19 at half- there are 14 teams left in the Group 3 semis on Friday night, More than 11,000 tans viewed The tall Indians dominated thi and Daryl Harris did it the third time. A substitute, Ed McClusk- By Hy Cunningham N. J, State Interscholastic Ath- defeating Lakewood and Newark Saturday's trio of doubleheaderS. backboards, played excellent time. ey, was the only threat for 15-11 BASKETBALL AT ITS FINEST — It was the 48th letic Association baskeball tour- South Side. There were the highlights: man-toman defense and shot 43 Hackensack his a \M record; Bound Brook . (15-11) with 20 nament. Next weekend'! schedule looks Group 4—Weequahic, general- per cent from the floor. Linden Woodrow Wilson finished 18-8. points as high-jcoring Pete annual New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic As- And it will be basketball by like this: ly regarded as the top team in managed to get within six points Group 2 — Both semi-finals Yackowski was limited to a pair sociation basketball tournament, and it was the nexi the sea next, weekend when all Friday-8 p.m., Parochial 'B' the state, reeled off 14 straight in the closing moments but bas-ended in 72-61 scores but neither of free throws. to last runs en route to the final crowns. NJSIA/ 14 journty to Convention Hall for final, Our Lady of At Valley of points to, start. the second pe- kets by Layton and Lewis put was really that close. Burlington, Group 1 — Park Ridge, 22-2, the seven statewide finals. The Orange vs. St. Rose of Belmar; riod. That gave the Indians a Weequahic out of reach. only unbeaten team in the state and Williamstown, 25-1, parlayed made a decision this year to hold semi-final games li 1 public school semifinals were 9:30 pjm., Group 3 final, Memor- shocking 30-15 lead over % Linden at 23-0, combined a fast break fast break 'attacks into return Dale Blaut, a 6-2 guard, was and superb rebounding to wallop the Coivention Hall, Atlantic City. It was as success' held here this past weekend with ial vs. Sterling. team rated almost as highly. the hero as Hackensack elim- trips to Atlantic City. Park ful as kVe Democratic Convention held in the same hall tb*se results: Saturday—11:30 a.m., Paro- Charles Talley, scored seven of inated Woodrow Wilson. He Weehawken. With Burlington Ridge's trio of North Jersey Con- Weehawken in August of 1964. The only difference was the at Group 4—W>equahic. of New- chial 'C final, St. Patrick's ol the 14, 6-foot-9 Dana Lewis added made his first six shots and playing to well, ference aibstars — Paul Sturm, ark $7, Linden 57 and Hacken- Elizabeth vs. Wildwood Catholic; four and Dennis Layton cli< scored 13 points in the first pe- (12-10) was unable to offer much Mike Schmidt and Matt Mandic tendance in the huge hall. sack 57, Woodrow Wilson of Cam- 1 p.m., Group 2 final, Burling- maxed the burst with a three' riod as the Comets took an 18-6 resistance. —combined for 68 points, 24 by Naturally, one wouldn't expect it to be den 52; Group 2—Burlington 72, ton vs. Roselle Park: -2:30 p.m., pointer. lead. The Blue Devils, trailing by a Sturm and 21 each for Schmidt Weehawken SI and Roselle Park Parochial 'A' final, Don Bosco of Talley and Layton were the Blaut wound up with 33 point point after one period, outscored and Mandic. packed to the rafters for a cage tourney. Stl|l, Weehawken in the second quar- 72, Bound Brook 81; Group I— of Ramsey vs. Christian Broth- game's high scorers with 18 He made five big free throw, Chatham, 20-3, stayed with the the turnover of adult and student fans after each Williamstown M, Henry Hudson ers Academy of LIncroft; 8 p.m.,apiece as Weequahic won its 13thdown the stretch to offset ter, 19-5, to pull away. Burling- ton blocked a bunch of Wee- Owls until' the third period. game, was considerable. There were eight games Regional of Highlands 43 and Group I final, Park Ridge vs. straight game and 25th in 26 rally by Woodrow Wilson In the Schmidt, a 6-4 senior, tapped In Park Ridge 80, Chatham Boro 69. Williamstown; 9:30 p.m., Group starts. Linden finished1 at 25< last four minutes. Three times hawken shots and forced the played over the weekend, starting Friday night Hudson County team into giving a rebound, added a free throw with two. Saturday was the long day for NJSIAA up the, ball almost two dozen and then fed Sturm for a layup that made the score 42-36. Chat- workers. They worked through six games, two in times, Tony Dennis netted 21 points ham never got closer than five the morning, same in the afternoon and another for Burlington, which had a 21- points after that. pair on the night program. If one stayed through point lead early In the third Park Ridge, outshot 25-22 from It all, basketballs would be popping out of the period. :••••• the floor, won the game at the Nell Pastushok, a 6-5 senior foul line by sinking 36 of 50 eyeau and: the only 1,000-point scorer attempts. Two shore teams, Henry Hudson and Lakewood, in Roselle Park's history — not A 17-4 third quarter lifted Wil- exited from competition. The Admirals went out easy, even Rick Barry did it — led liamstown past Henry Hudson MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1966 the Panthers with 27 points and for its 15th straight triumph. but Lakewood's Piners left the tourney only after 22 rebounds and 5-9 Neil Donnel- The Braves held a 47-27 lead rugged last few minutes of scrapping. There wasn ly added 19. after three peiioda and coasted a soul around the Convention Hall who didn't havi The winners, now 20-5, romped home. the opinion that Lakewood should have won it. The: Just were not playing their fine type game. Victor; Ramsey Team Husky comes when the opposition capitalizes on mistakes. We can feel proud of Christian Brothers Academy of Elncroft The Colts are defending Cox Sees Bosco the Parochial A crown they've worn for a year. St. Rose will attempt to wrap up the Parochial B championship. CBA will play Don Bosco at 2:30 A 'Strong' Foe Saturday, the team it wrested the title from last year. The Purple Rotei go Into action in the By WILLIAM PURDEY 8 p.m. Friday game. This year's New Jersey State Iriterscholastic Athletic Asso- Being a short-short size, we were impressed by the ciation Parochial A final Saturday play of some of the "tiny" players in competition on afternoon at the Atlantic City Convention Hall will be a re- both/days, but the big boys really dominated play. It match between the two clubs was honor student Mike Marty, 6-7, and Rein'aldo that fought it out for the basket- Bonachea, a 6-4 Cuban who learned basketball in thi ball title in 1955. country, who kept Memorial in front of Lakewood. Slated for a 2:30 p.m. start,1 this year's events brings together Williamstown had Donald Kaufmann, 6-5, and a sopho- defending champion Christian more. Henry Hudson had four six-footers in Willi Brothers Academy (20-3) of Lin- Hendricks, Charles Canty, Dan Curtis and Kirk Ans- croft against Don Bosco of Ram' pack. Lakewood's Harold Sutton was 6-5, and Pierre sey <24-l). Coach Vinnie Cox and the en Decause went 6-3. Ronald Johnson, South Side, was tire CBA squad were in atten- 6-5 along with another 6-3 lad, and a couple of six- dance Friday night when Don footers. Park Ridge's biggest was Mike Schmidt a Bosco earned its trip to the TESTING BOUNCE — Houston Astro catcher Ron Brand, No. 9 in picture at Mt, tests the bounce on the n«w "Boardwalk City" by downing synthetic nylon infield at the domed stadium, while at right Roger Maris of the Yankees tetti his, own bounce as Seton Hall, 78-67, in Upsala Col- Burlington was by far the best club we he slides across plat* with first inning run in 5-4 exhibition win over Mats yesterday. Houston's pool table sub- lege for the North Jersey Paro- chial A title. watched "go, go" In the two days. There is a stanca infield! catting $2 per squaro foot, has been labeled Astrcturf. The players say the synthetic infield is fast. The Iron-Men impressed Cox as team with balance and talent Burlington will play IAP Wireptiotoi) physically strong team, es- Park Ridge for the title, and if they don't win It, pecially 6-2 Ed. Devine, who Cox they'll have to have their poorest performance of described as a. "real brute.' Devine netted 14 points during Paul Christopher , the season. " • ' the game, 11 in the first half. CBA Jump Shooter If basketball fans have time on their hands, this Charley Adrion, a 6-5 southpaw, is not his old self because 6t weekend will give them a climax of all climaxes for O'Malley to Receive paced Don Bosco's scoring with strained ligament in his right 30 points, 22 before the inter- the season. knee, suffered Jan. 4 against Red By HAL BOCK In other games yesterday, the Bart Shirley's morbid "some- Al Kaline drove In three runs mission, and also grabbed off 16 Bank Catholic. . TOURNAMENT NOTES — WlFliamstown Associated Press New York Yankees shaded the one's going to beak an ankle be- and Detroit exploded for seven rebounds. Cox said that Adrion Weight Problem transported 17 bus loads of fans, and all for free Okay Walter, start passing the New York Mets 5-4; Minnesota fore they're through." in the seventh inning to beat the is "vastly improved"; over last iat. ripped Atlanta, 8-1; Cincinnati Tommy Davis delivered a two- Cardinals. Kaline had a single, year. In last season's final Kirk missed tores games be- ...After the Sterling South Side game, a ruckus If Mr. O'Malley, owner of the beat Boston, 6-3, in 13 innings; run double for the Dodgers' big double and sacrifice fly. Adrion was limited to nine points cause of the bad knee, and has but has been averaging approxi- had a weight problem ever since. broke out and one lad was a bit abusive to a po- os Angeles Dodgers, isn't wili- Pittsburgh ed Philadelphia, hit against the Astros. Davis Tommy Agee homered and Don g to meet the salary demands Detroit bettered St. Louis, scored the third run after walk- mately 20 points and 15 rebounds He has been working outln a lice sergeant. The officer did Us best The more Buford rapped a double and triple per game this season. full sweat suit in an effort to >f his movie star holdouts, Sandy 9-4; the Chicago White Sox ing and coming around on two- and the White Sox capitalized on obnoxious his tormentor got, the tougher the man Coufax and Don Drysdale, the downed Baltimore, 5-2; Kansas out singles in the fifth by Jim Other Iron-Men to receive melt off some of the extra in blue became. He told the lad to get moving or ther clubs around the National City thumped Washington, 13-4; four wild pitches beating Balti poundage, but has to be careful Lefebvre and Lou Johnson. more. praise from the CBA mentor he'd toss him through a nearby glass door. The League may be willing to help Cleveland downed the Chicago Rookie Roy White tripled In were junior Bill Spenla, who also not to put undue strain on' the ouT Cubs, 3-1; California edged San Winless Washington dropped its saw action in last year's title knee. lad told the officer he would like to see him do one run and then stole home for It could be cheaper than try- Francisco, 3-1, and Cincinnati's another as the Yankees snapped ninth straight with Ernie Fazio match but who has been on the* In Hie nine games before his it The sergeant obliged. ng to draw crowds to watch the B squad whipped Mexico City, 5-2.a four-game Met win string. and Ed Charles rapping three tench as a reserve most of this injury, Robinson was averaging A group of six kids took six hours and 15 min- iece for the Athletics ampalgn, and backcourt man 21 points, but has slipped to a lim Higgins, who did not play utes to dribble a basketball from Williamstown, near s. Houston dub, estimated that (he Yankee first. Fazio had a homer. norm of 17 since. He has been Houston got a taste of how absence of Koufax and Drysdale The Twins, who lost seven tgainst CBA last year. held to less than 10 points three Camden, in Gloucester County. One displayed a Rum Leon Wagner's triple was the ough that could be over the from the Astrodome this season straight before winning, scored key hit In Cleveland's two-run At the beginning of the 196546 times. , son-Fair Haven Regional jersey No. 10. We asked him eekend when they drew about could cost his club in the neigh- their third consecutive victory, eighth inning that lifted the In- season. Cox- felt tiis team would borhood of $200,000. be even better • than the one Kirk, despite the bad knee, where he obtained the shirt, but he wasn't talking... ,000 for two games against Los beating the Braves. Minnesota dians past the Cubs. Ron Santo is always a scoring threat. When ingeles in the Astro-dome. The Giles based his estimate on last scored six runs in the fifth and that took all the marbles in the On back of a sweatshirt was printed "Atlantic City or homered for Chicago, previous campaign, but injuries an opposing team concentrates Astros said that was about 29,000 season's attendance figures rapped five Atlanta pitchers for too much on the 5-9 Robinson, Bust" The trip was worth it. It earned the kids a less than they, could- have ex- which showed crowds of about 10 hits. Three relief pitchers — Bob have hampered the team through- pected had the Dodgers brought Lee, Jorge.Rubio and Ed Sukla out the Colt's 23-game schedule. another player always takes up radio interview. 15,000 more than average when Deron Johnson's three-rim the slack. •: • y • Kbufax and Drysdale along; Koufax worked and 5,000 higher homer in (he 13th gave the Reds — combined for a three-hitter as Cox stated that the team "was Bob Lemplnen, a little Chatham Bora player, While the games weren't rous- for Drysdale's appearances. ttieir victory over Boston. Tony the Angels whipped the Giants. capable of being better, but has A prime example of this Is B-5 who li 5-5, Was one of the smallest cagers in ac- g financial success for the As- Bobby Knoop homered for Cali- not materialized," with the major junior Bill McCrea, who iggra* Meanwhile the Dodgers and Oonigliaro had sent the Red Soxfornia and Jim Hart connected vated his bad-^ hack _ (muscle tion. He turned In a performance of dribbling and ms, at least they proved that the Astros gave Astroturf — a syn- in front with a homer in the top reason being injuries. During a Dodgem could indeed win a game thetic grass — its first workout. half but the Reds tied it again for San Francisco. stretch of IS straight practice spasms) last week, but "came handling a team you don't often see. He also was here and there without their two Reactions were mixed, ranging on two errors and a wild pitch Vada Pinson, playing on Cin- sessions, at least one regular was back Thursday, to score 20 tossing the ball for double figures. ce pitchers.- Los Angeles com- from Astro Manager Grady Hat- cinnati's B team, belted a home Unable to take part because of points and take off a like number before Johnson's clout. of rebounds to lead the Colts The only sad note of the tournament came from the Jeted a sweep, with a 4-1 victory ton, who said, "I've have to The Pirates beat the Phillies run that helped the Reds beat an ailment. esterday and the world champ- admit I'm from the old school. All-stater Kirk Robinson, whose past Holy Spirit of Absecon, weeping cheerleaders when their respective teams fell with sixth Inning singles by Bob Mexico City. Pinson's Shot de- which was watching for Robin- ons now show a 2-6 exhibition I'd always prefer grass if I had Bailey and Jerry May delivering livered three runs in the filth 35 points paced CBA' to a 76-59 by the wayside. There isn't a sadder sight than that ecord. . my choice," to Dodger infielder the tying and lead runs. Inning. Lee May ailso homered triumph In last year's final, still Mi. of a cheerleader in tears. A pair of players with tender ankles are Paul Christopher and sophomore Chris Hill. TTie latter sprained his ankle near the end of Melchionni Only 7th Hawk Swimmer is National Champ the regular season and was forced to sit out the Asbury Park game. Marty Kenney, the final mem- By DICK STEADMAN Fred stroked to a 2:09.2 clock- Fred, 20, halls from Cambria tic honors before entering Buck-with Larry clocked for second ber of CBA's walking wounded, Non-champum MVP Monmouth College Coach ing to outdistance the field which Heights In New York and has nell University,. place in 4:41.8. First place went has been bothered with infected included colleges from all areas bee'n an outstanding swimmer for At Bucknell under Coach Bob to the meet's outstanding swim- NEW YORK (AP)-Villanova'« Melchionni came bade and Monmouth College swimmer feet during the season, but has 'red Woertman won the Nation- of the country. Second was Lyn-many years. His first appear- L Tour, Fred captured the NCAA mer and defending champion, Bill Melchionni was on Mi waylearned that he had been named letted a total of 24 points in 200-yard backstroke Cham- don Meredith of Pacific Southern ance in the Jersey Shore area (college division) 100-yard and Gerald Malella of Central Wash- CBA's two tournament victories, out of Madison Square Garden the Most Valuable Player in the ington, who set a new NAIA rec- National Invitation Tournament. lonshlp at the 10th annual NAIA College In Puget Sound, Washing- occurred when he won the 10 and200-yard backstroke titles, help- letting 16 against Holy Spirit: when someone grabbed him and (National Association of Intercol- ton, and third place went to Wesunder Junior Olympic champion- ing Bucknell win the team cham- ord of 4:35.6. Fred had set the Shortly before, the 6-foot-l sen- advised; him he should itay for a legiate Athletics) swimming and Anderson of Bethany College in ship held at the Colony Surf Club pionship. He transferred to Mon- record for this event in 1964 ior scored 29 points In leading mouth College this past fall and, while at Kansas State in 4:46.1. few more minutes. diving meet held at Hendrix Col- West Virginia. Meredith had back in 1956. Since then he has NJSIAA Scores | the Wildcats to.a 7645 victory lege in Conway, Ark., this past nipped Fred the day before in had a distinguished career, win- upon regaining his eligibility, La Rue had another close race over Army for third.place in the Associated Press B. B. BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE weekend. ' the 100-yard backstroke. ning many AAU and lnterscholas- contributed much to the success in the 200-yard individual medley BM Bunk Recratlon tournament that wound up Sat of the varsity team. Fred won when the first four finishers Friday !• • W L uft»y. He received the award the outstanding swimmer award Group S seml-finali . •tl'< f»v«rn »» 2S after Brigham Young whipped placed only seconds apart. Fred Airporport InInn ...... Jtt SO in the recent District 31 chanv was picked for fourth although Sterling 59, Newark South Side cntt'cnt'a S«v«r«seS« i .«H 33313 4 New York University, 97-84, for nnt(( BtnBnkk RMIInRMflngt .AT",A 3313314 pionship by winning the 50-yard posting his personal best. > Monmouln BtampftCfiln flrtop ..4fiJ4 Sfity the title. 0athyCorcione Wins Fourfreestyle, 200-yard Individual West New York Memorial 48, Lov« L.RHe TuxedOl .._ .._...44 37 This meet closed another suc- Fildmin'i Electric ...._._..,<3'4 3tv* Melchionni, only the seventh medley and 200-yard backstroke. cessful season for the Kansas Lakewood 47 Joim Dutieri M«n'i anon ...43 3a •tupnin J, Oro», Inc. .- 42tt StM player from a non-champion NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Thir- time was also a state record. Alan Schafter of Holmdel. 100 By his first and second place State varsity team of which Fred No. Jersey Parochial 'A' Murx Brm. • to « team to win the award, also teen-year-old Cathy Corclone of Her winning time in ,ttw 200-yard (third) and 200-yard (fourth) was the mainstay. During the semi-final Wm. Andrtfon Funeral Horn* 84 4? finishes at the NAIA Nationals, Profreillfe Lira Ini. Co. 34tt 4'H headed the all-tournament team Long Branch, N. J., took the individual medley broke the old tireaststroke; Doug Macomber of Fred scored 20 points, placing dual meet season, Fred posted No. Jersey, Parochla *B> orllll Conitrucllon Co. 3J 41 named by The Associated Press. New Shrewsbury, 100-yard breast- Rill Barber Blinp . ,. S2U «14 individual spotlight during the regional record of 2:27.7. while Monmouth College 21st among 37 individual first places. Kan- semi-final Rui Bank'Bocreatlon 2»tt HH He wai the only repeater on weekend at the Regional 1 swim- her time in the 100-yard free- stroke (fourth); Keith O'Connor sas State coach Don MoCulloUgh Don Bosco 78, Selon Hall 87 Circle (:tievrol«t ;.. ; .21 »« the 41 colleges entered in the .'DO Sultl — cnaa. Blnut 207, ITS, the team that also Included ming championships held at the style lowered the previous region- of Mlddletown, 50-yard breast- meet. Fred is the first National has nothing but praise for his Lady of the Valley 58, St. I17-«4»I Ul Blevina 223, 113, MT- Ysle University pool by qualify- al standard ,ol :58.5>. stroke (third), 100-yard freestyle star swimmer, Fred La Rue. Mary's, Ruth. 47 643; cnfck Forbtl 219, 243, l«4-4»: Steve Kramer of Brigham swimming champion for Mon- Pal* Pilroi 227, 1M, 181-104; Dick Young, Stan McKentie of NYU, g for .the women'a National Tha women'a nationals will be (fourth) and 100-yard Individual mouth College and we hope there No. Jersey, Parochial 'C Kmfman 214, 201, 1ST—9(K. KM3 championships in three of medley (fourth) and Ken Winfleld semi-final HI|H »«m aunt — Crati'i Esvir- Bill Helfcl* of Army and Westley held at Bartlesville. Okla., Apr. will be many more. Also by his Shore Athletic Club a«t« Wit Him Team SsriM - Alrrort Unseld of Loulavllle. - i» four event* the won. 15-17. of Little Silver, 200-yard (third) impressive victory, Fred will be To Meet Tonight St. Patrick'!, Ellz. 54, St. Inn 2.741:; Hlrh aim* — CUM. Burnt Miss Corclone, representing the and 100-yard (fifth) butterfly. listed as a 1986 NAIA AlUmer- Michael's, U. C. 49 1)7: Hl«ithi I«rl«I«l l -— dialClm,, Stout «4t(._. The aecond team •onslsted of Terri Schulz of Belford and ASBURY PARK - The CMDi — Vlncd RtnRtntt o 100,, pr. pick Nemelka. of Brlnham Shot* Aquatic Club, qualified Curt Colby of New Shrewsbury ica In the 200-yard backstroke. Saturday MornnPM P. CCollo 212212 ,, JiJim entreentrn y MM»». The Shore Aquatic Club's 400- Short Athletic Club will meet Ronnll Johinnfmtnn )1])1] , BulcBlhh MMir* Young, -Mar Graham of NYU. with victories In the 200-yard also starred for tha Aquatic Club, yard medley relay team of Mark Another • local swimmer, Fred Group 4 semi-finals tii : reeatyle (2:05.9), 500-yard free- tonight at 8 o'clock at the Hackensack 87, Woodrow Wil- no 203, Lou Ciltrco Steve Adelman tad Willie Vfol Miss Schulz won the 100-yard Roy, backstroke; Colby, back- La Rue of Neptune City, repre- S WrM Brui ton 52 JM, Toi Biln WO, tonnif Attrrt 319. ters of Boston CoUegi and Jim ttyle (5:44.3) and 100-yard free- freestyle and also placed fifth stroke; Winfleld, breasUtroke, senting Kansas State of Em- Short Are* YMCA her*, <3u» " 20», 331,' Tom TMriu Ml. tyle (:56.0). She also won the In the 50-yard butterfly, while Amory oiborn 40), Mlk* Wrtltno JM. Williams of Temple. and Bob Nagle, butterfly, won Itsporia, turned in two outstanding All persona Interested In Weequahic 87, Linden 57 •l«v« WrttHy 321, f nult Jotiiontminn Melchionni ended the tourna- 200-yatd Individual medley (2:24.- Colby swam to first place in both performances at this same Na- participating In track and Group 2 scmi-flnali «w»2«,, Al • 'vCluru V 210u,. Joott MtaMlduikutkyj Mt2flS,. Six-foot Charles Canty did his run on a jumper. George Cossa- court with a 30-32 advantage. for the Admirals. Back in 1948, Lakewood High School came up tlon Hall court here Friday and 24-1 record. Henry Hudson fin- Like with the Admirals, the mid- best to keep Hudson rolling, but bone converted a foul and Mike Another seven-point spurt at the former Atlantic High School with a gallant but futile effort Saturday. ished with a 22-5 mark, periods hurt. Lakewood only Reynolds shook the net with a the top of the third session ran and lost to the clock and Me- Lakewood High School was the he registered only 12 points and went ,all the way to a Group uaas Hoboa WlUUnutown (Ml scored eight In the second arid hauled in only 10 rebounds. jumper for a 9-9 score. Canty Williamstown to a 37-23 score I championship, beating Verona. a F p morial High of West New York, first to feel it when the Piners W.Ha'dr'kl t 5 15 Clark 4947, Friday night in the group five in the third. were ousted in a Group 3 semi- Braves Control Boards had two fouls and Dick Clark before Canty tapped ia a two- Admirals' coach Dick Fosko Motley o Sal* a jumper for 11-11. Willie Hen- pointer at 5:05. As the quarter stated, "The bad middle periods Ct 3 Weed 3 serai-final of the NJSIAA tour- Poor foul shooting by the Pin- ' filial by Memorial of West New It was Henderson's control of 4 3 11 Henderson nament at Convention Hall. ers also played a major part in York, 49-47>«t>n Friday. Henry the boards, blocking of shots dricks dunked a short jumper was closing, Williamstown came were, too much. That No." 10 0 0 Gawln and seconds later missed on one up with another seven points, (Henderson) was just too hot Murray 0 0 Zaccagnl 0 0 0 the loss. Lakewood hit nine of Hudson Regional of Highlands and playmaking that hurt the Boyd 0 5 _ .Kautmann 0 0 0 Memorial lias the honor of and we did not give a good per- 17 while Memorial was connect- took it on the chin Saturday Admirals. They couldn't check of two fouls. Clark's driving while the best the Admirals Anabatic 0 0 0 1 Jackson making the final round, but also layup made it 14-13 at the end could do was a foul conversion formance. Reynold has to face well-oiled Sterling of ing on 19 of 26, nine coming morning when Williamstown him, despite getting off to an Cos'ambono 3 4 10 in the fourth. clobbered the Admirals, 66-43, in early start that gave the appear- of the period. That was it for by Mark Boyd, and one by Can- "We had 18 turnovers In the lannacom 0 0 0 Camden County team which ty, At the end of three, the Ad-first half (lost ball on bad pass- Sixteen-year-old Mike Mardy; a Group I semi-final. ance that Henry Hudson might Henry Hudson. * 1J 13 »3 ] 25 16 «s knocked off Newark South Side, Bruce Weed and Clark com- mirals were on the short end, defending champion in this brack- 6-7, an honor student with numer- The triumph for Williamstown make the finals, steals, etc.) which were too »,"«* Hudmn u bined to run seven straight 47-27. many to win. Wa started out, WimainBMwtOfflcti.lt—Ackerm&n) —1, 3Leber. et. In a well fought game, Sterl- ous colleges knocking on his door, advanced the Braves to the final Williamstown was strong in ing pulled that one out, 59-55. scored 18 points, netting six at round this coming weekend the mid-periods. The Braves The Piners weren't about to the charity lane. when they'll meet Park Ridge, gained a 21-point cushion after give up. They rallied to outscore Another honor sudent, and In winner over Chatham by an 80-69 talcing the Admirals, 17-9, In the this country from Cuba only three second period and 17-4 in the Memorial, 22-15, in the final ses- score. sion. Instead of a team that years, Is Reglnaldo Bonechea, If was Don Henderson, 6-3, third to lead, 47-27. 76ers Now Seek the Big looked beaten, Lakewood came who was a tough rebounder on back strong and gave Memorial both baskets, and accurate in the some bad moments before the scoring department. Bonache»< clock buzzed the finish. tossed in 15 points, getting five Lakewood was down by six at the foul lane. One After Ending an Era Pierre DeCausey was high man > points, 49-43, with 46 seconds to for the Piners, flipping in 18. He Associated Press For Coach Dolph Schayes, how- rally that wiped out a 109-104 playoffs. His other division win- go. Ron Engel missed on a one and one situation, but with 20 was the .only takewood eager to The end of an era came in th ever, "this is the greatest thrill Detroit lead. He scored six points ning team was San Francisco, seconds to go he registered on a hit two figures. National Basketball Associatioi of my life. I feel this team can In last 90 seconds. Jerry West's which won the Western crown in Memorial (4» short jumper after a scramble UJUKOOd U1> yesterday. The Philadelphia 76en beat anybody now." 35 points paced ths Lakers over 196344. o FP O T P underneath. Another goal by Sut- Mardf beat the Baltimore Bullets, 10 A remarkable spurt of 24 the Warriorn who led by nine "I didn't think of the win per- P.D'C'mey 1 111 Scopac 0 S a ton closed the gap, but Jess than Engel 3 2 1 Sllvcitrl Oil 104, and snapped the Boston Cel straight points in the third period points at 36-27 at the end of the sonally," Wilt said. "All it does Slt 113 Bon&chea 6 5 10 10 seconds remained, not quite Ranln 1 s a tics' hopes for a 10th straight brought the 76ers from behind a first quarter. It put about $3,000 in my pocket. J.D'Camey 13* Ncl»on Eastern Division title. 16-point deficit into the lead at enough to tie or pull the game Shrftatl 0 0 0 It was a supreme effort in the Weliel 3 1 T The Celtics whipped the Cin 80-72. The Bullets rallied on their It was the first time since the out. last 11 games. We had to show Like Henry Hudson Regional, u mo cinnati Royals, 124-104, in thei home court to tie at 104-104 In 1955-56 season, when the old Phil- -.12 a i M-47 final regular season game, bu the last minute before two fouls adelphia Warriors took the title, Boston what we were made of." another shore team that bit the ...10 U 10 11—49 it didn't mean anything with Big by Gerry Ward and Hal Greer that Boston had failed to win the Wilt Chamberlain leading the and Lucious Jackson's basket division championship. 7Sers to their 11th straight vic- wrapped it up for the 76ers. tory. "The 76ers won it, we didn't "I never saw a team witfi so Boston finished one game bad lose it," said Boston Coach Red little to gain, play so hard," of Philadelphia with a 5^28 rec-Auerbach in extending congrat- Chamberlain said of Baltimore. ord to 55-25 for the 76ers. ulations. He added a warning: The Bullets wound up with a 5-5 "This is just a down paymenl "I might point out that now we're record against Philadelphia, the on the big one," said Chamber- playing our best ball of the sea- best mark of any opponent Iain. The Big Dipper, who scored son. We'll be mighty tough in the against the 76ew. 25 points and grabbed 26 re- playoffs." It was the second division title bounds, was referring to the up- The best-of-five semi-final East- for Chamberlain, but he has never coming playoffs that determine ern playoffs open Wednesday with been on a team that won the the league champion. Cincinnati again playing at Bos- EASTERN DIVISION ton. W L Pet. tiB Philadelphia's victory over- i-Phlladelphla JB IS .«H - RIIOUNDERS — Ben Warley, 33, and Bob Ferry, 12, Wilt Is MVP Boston M K .«!« 1 shadowed the 121-117 road victory Cliwlnnall _. a 35 .Id II of Baltimore, vie for rebound with Billy Cunningham, 32, NEW YORK (AP) — Wilt Ken York ,...-39 ED .387 UK Chamberlain of the Philadel- of the St. Louis Hawks over the WESTERN DIVISION ar)d Wilt Chamberlain of Philadelphia during yesterday's Detroit Pistons, a triumph that W I. Pet. OB phia 7Sers, the National Bas- x-foa Antelei ~ .45 33 ,M3 108-104 gams that gave Philly pastern Division title. ketball Association's record earned the Hawks the last play- Balllnwra 38 « .«S 1 off spot in the Western Division. SI. Loub scorer, was named the NBA's San Franclaco (AP Wirephoto) Most Valuable Player for the The Los Angeles Lakers, the Detroit — — __ x-cllnehed dlvlakm clumplonilUtl, second time yesterday. Western Division champs, snuffed Saturday'! Knoll. out San Francisco's last chance Boiton in, New York 113 ' The Philadelphia star out- FhUadelphla 117, Cincinnati 111 REBUILT distanced Jerry West of the by beating the Warriors at home, Bt. Louli IIS, Detroit lit 124-112. San Franohco 1!S. Loa Anielet 111 Los Angeles Lakers in a vote Vntrrday'i RnalU of league players. Chamber- San Francisco finished with a Bonlon ltl, Cincinnati 104 ENGINES Philadelphia 108, Baltkmoro 1M lain drew 181 'points on a basis 35-45 mark. St. Louis, with one Bt. Loula 111, Detroit 11? of three points for a first- game > left against New York to- Ut junta «4. am FraadMo HI Let Sears factory-trained Today'! Game! GLOOM it+h» mood of University of Kentucky cheerleaders, players and coach install a re-nump* place vote, two for second and morrow, is 36-43. A'o Gunei Sehedoled one for third. ' Tomorrow'!. Game Adolph- Rupp, seated at right, after Texas Western upiet Wildcats, 72-65, Saturday factored Allstate Engine at Playing-coach Richie Guerin, Si. laola at New York Sears low prices! Just ask any West collected 101 points, with 37 points, led a St. Louis (Reinlar leaaon night to win NCAA basketball championship. (AP Wirephoto) iSears automotive salesman followed by Oscar Robinson of about our: low engine Installa- the Cincinnati Royals with 83 rates. and BUI Russell of the Boston Celtics with 69. Searg-Automotive Center Chamberlain also was named Haskins: It's Great to Beat Mr. Rupp 1500 HUT. 35— Moo. thru Sat 1:30-9:30 the MVP in 1960. • VOlKSWAaEH Of AMERICA, INC. COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) said. "It's great just playing in schedule. Haskins disagreed. years, the Miners have received Chambers, who set an NCAA • —Coach Don Haskins felt like a a game with Mr. Rupp, let alone "We don't worry about that a bid as an independent to play record with 143 points In four lucky "young punk" after his winning it." kind of talk," Haskins said. "We in the NCAA tournament. In games, was the only unanimous Texas Western Miners won the Although both teams entered played a lot of good teams be- 1964, they went to the National choice of the 129 voters'and he national collegiate basketball the title game with identical 27-1 fore we got here. We played a Invitation Tournament in New. also was chosen the outstanding championship. records, Kentucky was an eight- lot of teams like ourselves-. . . York. player of the tourney. . ' The 3&-year-old Hasfciiis and point favorite to win its fifth ones without a name." As a former player under Hank Haskins referred repeatedly his underdog Miners had just NCAA championship. No other Texas Western should no Iba at Oklahoma State, Haskins to "Mr.. Rupp" and "Mr. tta." scored a 72-65« upset over the school has won more than two.longer remain in that category. stresses defensive basketball and Saying he respected than as Old Master, Adolph Rupp, and Kentucky was ranked No. 1 in Since Haskins arrived at the El he contends it was defense which "the best in the business." his Kentucky Wildcats. Duke the nation after the regular sea- Paso, Tex., school five years ago, upended Kentucky. "I just hope I can do one-third as much as Mr. Rupp has," edged Utah, 79-77, for third place. son and Texas Western was No. the Miners have won 108 games "It was one of the finest de- Haskins said. "It's quite a thrill for me, a 3, with the suspicion that the and lost only 26. fensive games we played all Rupp, the winningest active kind of young punk," Haskins Miners didn't play too hard a Three times in the past four season," Haskins said. "The collegiate coach with a 745-15J boys knew Kentucky could shoot record, said he hoped to get an- exceptionally well and that if other crack at the national title they didnt play a fine defensive before I retire." Miners Greeted by 10,000 Fans, game, they would wind up sec- In answer to a question about, ond." " possible retirement, the 64-year- But Saturday Celebration Wild Rupp said his Wildcats didn't old coach said, "I want to coach challenge the defense, but were until they haul me off the floor." EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — An "We hope to go back next year feed the fire, the students began shooting when the opposing estimated 10,000 wildly * cheering and do it again." : throwing their shirts into it to player was still 10 feet away. At Lexington; fans greeted Texas Western Col Yesterday's tumultuous wel- keep it going, police said. "We weren't shooting well and Iege's basketball team on Its re- come was quiet compared to the On the flagpole in the center our. ball handling wasn't good," turn to El Paso at International wild celebration on the Texas of campus was a hastily made Rupp said. "When those two in Our Book, Airport yesterday. Western campus Saturday night banner proclaiming, "We're thirigs break down, you're in The Miners were loaded Into immediately after the game. 'number one." trouble." You'll Always convertibles and paraded Police dispatched "several There was no official word The Miners were led by speedy through downtown El Paso. The squad cars to the campus after from President Dr. Joseph M. Bdbby Joe Hill, a 5-foot-10 junior motorcade caused a traffic jam, joyous students started a large Ray on whether classes would be guard, 'and Dave Xattin, a 6-7 Be No.I'- which police said was the worst bonfire which threatened to get dismissed today, but as one stu- sophomore who • uses, his 245 LEXINGTON, Ky. f\P).— "In they had seen in El Paso. 1 out of control. dent put it, "I seriously doubt pounds effectively. '* our book, you'll always be Coach Don Haskins and his One.fireman who attempted to that a great number of students Kentucky, closed to within. 39- No. 1." ' players were greeted at the air- put out the fire was hit on the will attend." . , 38 early in'the second,ha|f but The poster, held aloft amid a port by Mayor Judson Williams head with a tree limb by an Only about 500 fans were on Texas Western stretched'its adj crowd of about 5,000, reflected and several other dignitaries. unidentified zealous student. He hand Thursday to see the Miners vantage to 63-57 and then stayed the mood of Kentucky basketball Each of the players made a off to College Park, but they off the .Wildcats in the closing fans yesterday as they welcomed ' was not injured. home the team that just missed short speech, and Haskins said, more than made up for it Sun- minutes. When they ran'out of wood to winning the national champion- lay. • • • •:'.•• .;. •, -•• Hill. Damper arid Riiley were ship. , Nearly evety fan at the air-named to the All-Tournament port carried a placard of some team by sports wrjters and "We went out there and tried," sort. sportscBflters, along with Jack sertlor Larry Conley said in his 1 last appearance on the floor at Marln of Duke and Jerry Cham- One read, ^Bobbjr Joe Hill for Memorial Coliseum. Then . he Capitol Hill." bers-of Utahl broke down and wept. . Even after fans had / been asked to wait at the coliseum (6 prevent traffic Jams at flluegrass It may not be much,but to many it's home. Field, about 890 showed up to watch the Wildcats land. < . Two F-101 jet fighters roomed over the field In salute to the Our Jittla house on wheels is called a- You can add a stove. (And be per- Kentucky team, ranked No. 1 at Volbwagen Campmobilo. fectly at home on the. range.) the end of the regular season. It's for knocking around in ths brush. On the inside, you can bed down two •Each member of the team* re-, Or for playing house away from your 6-footers and a couple of kids. ceived a standing ovation at the house. And if you're having weekend guests, coliseum as coach. Adolph Rupp The VW Compmobils comes with all we have a 4x8 lent for Ihe lop that sleeps presented the squad he admits : captured his heart more than the simple comforts of home. Iwo more ^-footers. • • •. any other In his three decades' at You get an icebox, bed, mattress, You can own a VW Campmobile Kentucky. Water lapk, hand pump, clothes closet, for thousands of dollars less than ths W INSURANCE COSTS Rupp pointed to the lecond dining table, seats, windows, and curtains. house you're living in now. MAKE YOUR TEMPERATURE «S£? place trophy and > noted the Urge . Or ypu can sink a little money into It And the house you're living, in now letters saying, "NCAA champion- W)d make some homo improvements, doesn't oven havo wheels. For rafief. aril Motor Club of America, MM of Amwfca's ship tournament." largest oqantartnns of rnotorists. MCA rewards,you with the many "savings" it provides in: Membership, Auto '"But that little stinkrr (a tiny gnaneiM, Good fthw Insurance, Hard-To-Get Insurance, I said, ptate) down below says second , Shrewsbury fin and. Homeowner Insurance, and Lift and Accident place," he said. Insurance. Cheek our plan of Service, Savings, and Com- "Show m* « fHtdr cigarette v The man they call the Baron plete Insurance Protection — you ll, find II refreshing. of Basketball kept his comments Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. thatrafclly dtllvar * taste Jovial, but then were tears 'In PERTH AMBOY—269 SMITH STRUT andrjlotmyhat." his eyes. ' , Shrewsbury Avenue 10~Monday, March 21, 1966 a \>, !•'•-•• THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, March 21, 19C6—11 Chicago's Scooters Slice It Helped to Solid Canadiens' Lead to Point Flu Bug Key to Victory? Aitftclated Press York, «, In last night's other Erst period. Montreal detaueman Bucyk's second goal, No. 25 for ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - the money in the pro-am event. hind tiie leader and three sate Chicago'* Scooter Line, „... : tern- games, Terry Harper, however, suffered the veteran left winger, opened a Lionel Hebert, $21,000 victor in It was me of the closest tour- par. Each collected %JB3. porarily shut Flowers is 13.6 Victor Undefeated o r p 16 OFF Northern Division winner 5t. N. Carton > I IS Bullld 6 i n Associated Press • Peckham of Australia in the high Christmas got rid of that sciatic Ctark I 117 Mtrros 6 0 1 122 Mary's of New Monmouth (17-0) Murray . S 3 9 P. Slclllino I H i MELBOURNE, Australia - jump, 7 feet; Leonid Barkovsky nerve in his hip just in time. Bucllnll 111 CUCiUUaU s oil Richmond Flowers, the Univer- of Russia in the broad Jump, He made his competitive track won its sixth. Monmouth County R. Canon 7 0II Chandler 3 1 Guaranteed v it'Laut'Iln 0 0 0 BeSaron 0 0 lily of Tennessee's 'freshman Z4-4K; Ron Ciaifee of Australiastart for 1966 a success by set- CYO High School Basketball Flood 0 0 0 Nacclo 0 0 track star, set the pace as Amer- In the 5,000 meters, 14:49.6; and Tinwi 'ooo Vtlente 0 0 0 ting a mile record and turning in 20,000 miles league championship in the last i.'sieoiuu ooo ica's touring three-man team Ralph Doubell of Australia in the one of the finest three-quarter seven years by defeating South- StrorabflrK 0 0 0 U viola 0 0 0 scored four victories Sunday.in 09 meters, 1:50.3. miles of the season to help Abi- or two years ern Division"winner Mount Car- »n International meet. Despite his successes. Flowers lene Christian win another West 28 111 U (47 nel of ,Asbury Park, 64-47, yes- u 18—81 The 18-year-oJd Flowers won was not particularly satisfied h Texas Relays championship 20. terday at the St. James Gram- ra 8 17 114 the 11-meter hurdles in 13.S arid was at his best. Saturday. Official!—Lyona, , Power*. oar School court the 200-meter hurdles |n 23,1: He ; "I'm not used to travelingg and He ran a 4:13-8 mile and SI St. Domtalc'» also placed filth in the 100-metei 2:58.4 three-quarters. The latter Guaranteed 9PP O competing at meets only s day In the preliminary game, St. I 1 « Drown .6 dash, won by Australian Gary or so apart," lie said. "I'm poshed Abilene to a distance $ GtronJ l d Dominic's of Brick Township Cv 7 SM I 2. " Holdsworth in 10.3. Figaro SSI Fosart; afraid I'm a bit tired. medley record of 9:56.8. 30,000 miles defeated St. Anthony's of Red 113 Drinl Olan Cassell of NuUey, N. J., The meet was the. teoond Abitene Christian picked up SI Bank, 52-43, in a game between Ct'PMielll 4 0 1 Wwhorn won the 4W meters in 47 seconds three days for the, Americans, points. Texas was second with or three years the two' divisional runner-ups. IS IB 48 It 1< 82flat,, while Jim GreHe of Port- who will compete in two more 54 and Baylor was third with 42. «t. Ant&ouri J3 10 11-48 p St. Mar/8 scored the first 8L Domlalc'l » 1» 1743land, Ore., took first in the 1,500 in the coming week, at Adelaide Texas and Southern Methodist 24 Priew tw Installed exchange priest for Forf.Chavrolrt.Dodei, Ptymou&inditawfcan e'qht points of the game against by 30 yards with a time of 3:44.6. each posted'two records. tomorrow and at Perth next :>.<•:- •• . i Compart*Ohirt*lahayMghe.r. . . Mount Carmsl and was never When the San Francisco Giants Cassell also placed third lit theweekend. Texas ripped off a 3s 19.3 sprint threatened the.rest of the wayplaye. d In Pittsburgh last season 200 meters, won by Holdsworth medley relay that wss with 24i The winners compiled a 3443 they dropped eight of nine games in 21.2. V.SXA seconds of me nationarcollegiate • taiftime lead. to the Pirates. Other winners Included Lawrie ODESSA, Tex. — Charles mark and its mile relay team set NO MONEY DOWN...Months To Pay a record of 3:11.1. Southern Methodist's' speed- ster,; zipped through the 440- ON CAR SERVICE Reds a National League Contender relay in the 40.7 and the 880 in 1:24.2. EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is an-games last year. And Gerry Ar- second base. such a fine season as a third Lamar Tech not only won the other in a series on the major rigo, also from San Diego, is go- "When I came up to the New baseman last year, will be moved college division with 70 points, league teams. Others will follow ing to. be a major league pitcher York Yanks in 1934," said Don, to left if Helms makes the in-but ran the mHe relay In 3:11.8. Tirt$fottt ~$mtos By fnmk SucMrcnub 1 I To go with the starters of Jim Where Your Safely Is Our Business Maloney, Sammy Ellis, Milt Pap- WORLD'S LARGEST TOWIN*. WAD TUT, pas and OToole, If he comes Y iNsncnoH COMPLETE STORES back, Heffner has such arms as AUTOMATIC Joey Jay, Bill McCool, Joe Nuxf Maple Ave. at White St. hall ami John Teitourii. . ! TRANSMISSION "I can see Jay having a Red Bank—747-5700 Wmebaok year. He's looked good SPECIALISTS 1000 Aibuiy Ave. Ajbury Pork tare. MeCoob could become a SERVICE 775.8700 starting pitcher. I compere him LIFETIME |T the type of pitcher Whltey GUARANTEE ftmh. Porter!* Ford ,wa» When he first came AVAILAMI ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO. ap. 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•ARRY IHERWOOD JEAN J.WANI0N ROBERT J. SJATTERSBY OAN.YULO DANNY BORN.. Jll. REVA WOLFF JOHN ACERUA Quality, service, selection, repair, For the difference In glHs, and the Red Bank's leading variety depart. We have a. large selection .of good Monmoultr County's prestige children'! Stelnbach, Red Bank, me leader In 'most unusual cards, a visit to the Monmouth County's name brand store Tht Illlle e,tore with the chain (tore reetrlnjing, free engraving. Team, merit store) where It Is our pleasure used cameras, movie; Or sllll, ,at store since I»J». Children, who visit Iwgue and municipality service!, fashions, offers a fine selection for Niche Is a must. to serve you, Our policy Is the besl tor men and boys. John Daniels Is us find Weol Bdbv Fair love them. prices, featuring prime meats and truly me place to go tor trie' prices "that"will'surprise you.!Pleas* 1 product knowledge and much more you, your family emo home. Con- quality.at th» lowest possible price. Girls to'slie'14, boys to'size 12. fresh produce, delivered to you free brands you know. stop In and hove a look. ' tan be found at Sherwood's. Feel veniently located/ ample free parking, In our. refrigerated truck. free lo come In and browse. the NICHE If Boutlaue-Gltts-Cnrds Decorator Accessories * JOHN DANIELS NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET Sherwood's Sporting Goods 40 Monmouth St. '54 Ntwmait Springs Rd. II pays to play with quality equipment MEN'S WEAR Red Bank—747-9310 Red Bank Boys' end Student Department Authorised Kodak Color Distinctive Apparel ., 747-0042 741-6988 Across from Monmouth County 747-3772 23 Monmouth St. Procenlng - Overnight'Service for young ledies and gentlemen Open P:30-J:J0 _ Friday 9:304:00 Notional Bonk 7 Broad St. 121 Broad St. Downtown, Rsd Bank 74M937 747-2273-4—IB Wellece St. '747-5898—45 Bro.d St.

The Winner

JOHN D'AMICO NUN2IE RAINIER Mr. Niintie Rainier, mana- SAM COT6N0KP C H, TINOALL Coterlng to:Monmouth County's gen Oen't cheat: Let shaping determine Personal service and ^attention . • . When Buying a home or selling • tie sex tor 25 years. Creating new your hairstyle. The hair shaping ger of the Vogue-Beauty plus well' known norm brand men's apparel al moderate, prices, have home, II pays to think at Tlndall. techniques and Implements for styling should create the hair style and the Salon, 16 White St., Red mode Goldln's a favorite place tor Let us assist you Vim your Insurance •hoping ot your hair Is the secret ol milady's hair ... Call for appoint- men to snap since 1911 your satisfaction at Vogue. as well, home, auto, life. nwil todoy« Bank suggests a hair style VOGUE for Mrs. Evelyn S. Morris, CHARLES H. John's Beauty Salon 387 Church St., Belford "Tho Housa of BEAUTY SALON TINOALL AGENCY who has won free styling Creative Heir Styling" 747-0646—«o47 MEN'S SHOP Realtor • Iiisuror 741-1515 136 Broad St. 16 WHITE STREET services from Mr. Rainier 74I-W55—25 Iroid Street 19 East Front St. for being H\o firtt to call after (parting her .name concealed in the Vogue advertisement on this page J last Monday. EMANUEL FAND WILLIAM MAABB DAVID KAPLAN BUD NATSUMN When you think ol fine furniture It Th» firttsV men's and boys' wear cor Red Bank's largest Is only natural that you should think 102 years of service to the communi- bt found here* with quality, court* men's store. Medium prices ot Acme, for service, satisfaction, and up. Emphasis on and selection. out itrvlca and dependability our ty. Women's end children's fashions You May Be Xext Week's Winner! traditional natural shoulder watchword, A wig tnfabllshed iron and home furnishings. , clothing. with modern Uftas. Second floor for boys. ACME Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the Corner snop tor ladies. names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the •furniture company Clayton & Magee J. YANKO Men's and Boys' Outfitters merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. Established 1863 Sine* 1714 137 MONMOUTH ST. Since 1846 30 Broad St. JIM (747-2104-Frte Parking Adjoin. Store) I* BROAD ST., RED BANK 741-8888 2 BROAD ST. • 741-5300

J. (EVCIU.Y ANDERSON LEWIS MMM4EY EMANUEL RUBIN, R. P. JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY ROHRT MSKIN DAVID BURNS PAUL MITCHELL As one ol the leading liquor retailers Plonos, color TV, guitars, stereo, 14 Hour Prescription'Service Postur Line provides personallied core' Your future Is our business. Whether Air andlllonlng specialists. Soles, In- This store, founded In 1941 by Mr. In New Jersey you will find a com- Llndsey Sims, Sr., 117 River Street Baskln, and a ' favorite ever since musical Instruments, tape recorders, Convolescenl Products to insure that shoe and child po well It be for college education funds or The Village Prep Shop has the "In" among women who sew, Is also fa- plete and vost ossortment. of your staliatlon, service, for General Etec- together, Foshlon to plebse the cnlld, retirement Income, come In and let Phllllp Jtonnine, 44 Throckmorton Ave. mous lor Its custom made slipcovers rodln. and everything In music favorite beverages. • Fin* Cosmeficj - clothe* for the young man from grade fit and quality for parents approval. us help you, "Service Is our most Im- trio Phllco, Mlvlnator. and draperies. Located temporarily in Hollmark Cdrds portant product." Mrs. Frank Innacelll, ]5 Mori Pbce the former ScoH ,Orug store In the school through college. center of Red Bank, Boskln's Is re- OLIVER'S ceiving new fabrics dally. PROFESSIONAL FIRST EASTERN Belter Housekeeping 747-3650

>•••. LIQUORS PHARMACY INVESTMENT Corporation mnnocomimno> BASKIN'S We Just Look Expensive Gourmet Shop—Barton's Bonbonnlere Prompt, Free Delivery Mutual Funds Shop Your Music Center FREE DELIVERY 741-5288 36 WHITE ST J Stocks — Bonds 741-829? "vt service everything wo nil" FABRIC FAIR 741-4310—4& Monmoyth St. Famous Name Fabrics for Every 747-0825 30 Broad St. 747-3334—26 Broad Street 134 Broad St., opp. Steinbach's Fri. to'9 plm. 741-1309 148 BROAD ST. 41 BROAD STREET Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, Draperies

VIRNA t» ftUSHLl. IftWIN VOOEL EVBReTTT MYNTON JAMES F. HUMPHREYS DRUSILLA K. sUIRD EDWARD 1TRAIA MICHAEL CAROTENUTO NORMAN SEIOBL Roors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall Toys, greeting cords, party goods, Our'"Salon Intlme" is now present- Prawn's has teen here In Red Bonk Tempting old world treats to suit any join the 'Over, 40" Club and stay Come In for c preview of for 41 yeors—people like Ed Strauss Michael has been exclusively shaping to wall carpets, formica counter tops flogY nomie1 soles; stationery, office ing ts tall collection of elegant have made this firm what It Is to- hair tor the past SO years. Keep, up fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless young. Aurthur Murray Is storting Spring end Summer and wall tile. Expertly Installed by underfashtons. Miss Henrietta Ban- day. Reliability Is our watctiwora— kitchen In the strictest of formulas supplies/ art and drafting materials. to date on the latest hlah slyies and our own factory trained mechanics, non, expert, corseilere ; ol your call Prown's for youoneeds, FREE for your eating pleasure. special classes featuring physical tit- DELIVERY AND MANY CHARGE expert coloring techniques with mod- service , , . by oppolntmenl H you SERVICES. ern focllltles. Also a complete wig ess the ballroom dancing way. Vogels Baynton's with. service* ts available to you. TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK ARTHUR MURRAY The County's largest selection ot PROWN'S Appetiien & Delicoteittn moderately priced lodlei' sportswear, FLOOR COVERINGS HAS EVERYTHING MICHAEL'S Catering for All Occatiom r STUDIO dresses, coats. GLASS SHOP Since 1,935 Quality Aluminum Products BEAUTY SALON 741-9810 747-4600 Houiawares • Lamas - Paints 12 tread St.—741-5858 24 Broad St. t Wait Front St. 747-3176 21 MONMOUTH STREET Broad and Harding 741-7600-32 Iroed Strati 141 Broad St. RED BANK 741-0792 '

FLORA ALLAIRE ' PERCY EHERMAN' JOHN MUM! ALFRED i. MILIW, JR. AHHABSLLI KEIILIR ML VAITI TERENCE H. O'DONNELL MIL LOWENttCIN Flora's Ms astonished itself over Sherman's has catered to the dis- For over It year Sol's has been the criminating tastes of Monmoulh Coun- Service Is our motto. For the finest For a trip to Florida or around the jfye, have the mosf complete and atyk- Sptdallllng In the BHIno of fashion tht years as the Duality ladles' fashion Ish Mlecllon ol fln« quality opponl Jewelers and silversmiths since UN. loundotlms , bra ajrdles, ponty store to shop far the lahtst end f hut, ty women for more than M years. quality paints, hardware, small ap- girdles, OIHMMI. Cams eurglnl ploca to mtet ana eat. A family Ot- May we serve your For shop ol world the proper place to begin your and accessories Mr bays, glrhTln. Jewelry, woldMSV illvtf, china and pliances, and tools, sea • us. fonts and toddler* ... and rJiubblei pormenti, ond breast forms for oner mosohira prevolls always. home service call 741-Mtf. trip Is O'Dotmell's, where the eervloe tool crystal, Extluilva; ogents lor "Til- breoit surgery. meets your desire. tony Sterling." RED BANK

WILBUR'S Custom Eouaolr, Bathroom and HARDWARE AND RESTAURANT Cloeet Accwsorleti Linens, Mono- "Just os for awoy os y4»r telephone" TRAVEL ASSNClT, INC JEWELERS Sine* 1933 gramntW .Custom ToWa Podsi ' f ina Foahlaw hr IniarT loohlirlovtes raw -•, U Wait fr.nl S)r*el Italian Culs]»» . Seateo4 OlsfUdlva.OHU. • •'Fr.« Otlivtry" Complete Travel Stnice "Fito Ckitdrm't Wtor" Man. thru Sal. t to I' 141 Ihtftf St. Ml Sdrawitury 20 BftOAD STREET 747-M2J 30 Monmouth Sit. 20 Broad Sf. 747^016f ? '^pt^;lp^ HOMJBDEUVERY M#w wm'WBStSm % •&> ** RAIN OR SHINE 741-MOO DAY Copyright-The Red Bank''Register , toft, 1968. 741-0010 Dial 741- IIJO NIGHT SECOND NE^S SECTION

MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1966 7c PER COOT Superintendents9 Reaction Is Varied School Aid Formula Endorsed, in Principle By ELINOR MULTER secondary students, on the basis of $6,000 per class, Boards of Education and the New Jersey Congress of Parents Mr. Shugart said. TRENTON — Monmouth County school superintendents had Oscar Knade, research director of the New Jersey Federa- and Teachers in addition to the administrators. Mr. Shugart agreed with Oscar Knade, who urged varied reactions to the proposed "shared cost" formula for dis- tion of District Boards of Education, referred to the current It is based on an average state contribution of 35 per cent the administrators to consider the proposal in the light tribution of school aid, which was endorsed, in principle, at a foundation program as one which "has been in use for 12 of the per pupil cost for each school district. This average of what would be best for the state as a whole. meeting this weekend of the New Jersey Association of School years and has been out of date for 15 years." percentage would vary up or down in a particular district, de- Mr. Shugart said, "I think it is important that we consider Administrators. , , _ The present foundation program is based on a minimum of pending on the tax ratables per pupil in the district. this formula in that light." ' • ] County Superintendent of Schools Earl B. Garrison took $30 per pupil for building aid. Charles E. Howard, superintendent of schools at Fair Ha- The proposal would bring Monmouth County school dis- issue with the "shared cost" designation. The New Jersey Education Association report* that per ven, voiced cautious endorsement of the proposal. Mr, Howard tricts about $8 million more in 1966-1967 than would the.present "This is not a shared cost formula, it's another foundation pupil costs for operation and construction have risen from (370 eaid he would prefer a percentage maximum rather than the formula. All districts would be guaranteed a minimum of 10 program," Mr, Garrison told the more than 100 school adminis- to (812 in the past decade. fixed (348 maximum now prescribed. This, he explained, per cent more than they would get in 1966-67 under, the cur- trators who met Saturday at Trenton State College. Under the proposed formula, 10 per cent of the aid would would mean that each district would get Its proportional share rent formula for the next three years. Mr. Garrison referred to the fact that an upper limit of be allocated for debt service, and all other funds would be of the amount it would receive, It there were no limit on the Other major features of the proposed formula are: A $348 per pupil Is being proposed. Full implementation of the lumped into' the single payment. available state funds. growth index, to help update the amount of aid; an incentive new formula would require $150 million, rather than the $90 Mr.' Garrison said that he believes some Monmouth County - Lehman C. Shugart, superintendent ot Freehold Regional of additional state aid for districts which regionalize or con- million to $95 million which is expected to be added to the cur- schools will 'lose out on money for transportation costs under High School, said he would not take issue with any of the as- solidate; minimum state aid of $85 per pupil (the present min- rent state aid, if a broad based tax is enacted this year. this proposal.' • , pects :of: the new formula, although he;acknowledged that he iraum Is $50) and a system of weighting which will allocate The current school aid formula, considered to be a founda- The- shared cost plan has been given the official approval could do so. . • • • more aid for pupils in the seventh through the 12th grades, "I think we should stop bickering, over, the details of the because per pupil costs are higher in these grades, and lets tion program, is based upon the assumption that $200 will pro- of the New Jersey Education Association' and has been en- 1 vide a minimum but adequate education for elementary and dorsed la principle by the New Jersey Federation of District plan and get busy trying to get rriorS money'for our schools," aid for half-day kindergarten pupils. -. Solid Waste Disposal Problem Really Difficult, Experts Report ASBURY PARK - An over- operations and incineration were John Zemlansky, principal tended by Rep, James J. tow- most enthusiastic gathering he 1 flow audience of mayors, offi- composting, dumping at sea and sanitarian for the state Depart- ard, R-3d Dist., N.J., state Sen, has attended in his four years ment of Health, reported that of Richard R. Stout and Assembly- on the job. cials and newsmen In the B 36 incinerators constructed In; man Joseph Azzoiina. The mayors received a resolu- ley Carteret Hotel Saturday] New Jersey only 10 remain inj While he said he personally Monmouth County's planning tion adopted last week by Bay- heard experts indicate that it operation. favors scavenger type. methods director, Charles M. Pike, told| shore area mayors calling for a may be easier to put man in or- of garbage collection he empha- He termed Bergen County a the group that his office expects study of regionalizatlon by the sized that the individual needs of leader in efforts to solve solid to complete shortly an updated1 bit than to solve solid waste dis- : state,, conference, This was fol- a community must be deter- waste disposal headaches, re- study .o( waste disposal prob-, lower by unanimous adoption of posal problems. mined to learn the best method porting that county provides dis- lems in Monmouth. Some 70 persona from munici a similar resolution from the for a given municipality. posal areas for 50 municipalities. Rep. Howard repeated offers two-county mayors. palities throughout Monmouth Mr. Homack asserted that the He said state surveys have to seek federal, assistance from and Ocean Counties were told history of failures in the field of shown it costs more to operate all available sources. Sen. Stout Mayor Frank H. Rowland of anew that the overall problem is incinerator construction and op- several small landfill sites than offered.similar aid on a state] this city closed out discussion difficult. eration costs indicates that offi- A single large one. level. • with an offer to meet with in- From several speakers and cials in this area should stick to .. The session, first of a series George Zuckerman, executive] terested officials to consider from the audience came re- landfill operations- as long as sponsored by the New Jersey director of the mayor's organiza- reopening the long-abandoned In- peated indications that for the possible. .':•.-• Conference of Mayors, was at- tion, termed the meeting thel cinerator here. Jersey Shore, the answer may have to be regionalizatlon. Best Method Unknown Before Investigation Completed. SCIENCE FAIR — First prize winner of the phyiical scienca division, Frank DeVito of Peter Homack, noted engineer Branchport Ave., Long Branch, a senior at Red Bank Catholic High School, demon- and authority on waste disposal, strates the polarization of light to, left, lister Mary Kenneth, science department confessed that the best method of disposal has not been found. luperviior, and Sitter Mary Ronald, physics instructor, at Red Bank Catholic High He discussed possibilities and May Take Away Kirms' Job School. The science fair is held annually for science students at the school. practices being utilized today, pointing out drawbacks to each. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth " Freeholder Irwin said he was I "I am not privileged at this1 tlon independent of the Grand Included with sanitary landfill County personnel job which Al- disappointed .that the case had time to say exactly what we Jury, said last month — before bert H. Klrms vacated last to be delayed and expressed will do but some action will be l-the March 11 cancellation - that month temporarily, pending aian.,that".it might be held, taken i»66n," -ha said. the freeholders would take no investigation^ in^y:'te Igjyfjg to,,over. }ie said he didn't think; "We considered the depart action UhtH the Grand Jury case Long Branch Expects someone eke even before fir Mr;- JMatthews? -condition should ment*newssa"ry when we created was over;'"^" probe is completed. require any lengthy postpone- it, and it is,badly needed. We Awalti Jury Probe Freeholder Director Joseph C. ment. !..'• '•' :,... can't wait until September to . He said Bisvown prote would Mr.'. irwin declined to say get started." ASBURY PARK - A 28-year- Irwin said last night that the per- not be completed until the jury whether the freeholders might County Counsel John M. Pills old city man has been charged sonnel department, which hai Inquiry was. completed and its restore Mr. Kirms with the jury bury, whom the freeholders had A Busy Week of Filing with murder and ordered held not been activated in Mr. action was known. Kirms" absence, is "badly probe unresolved. directed to make an Investiga- Mr. Kirms took a leave, with- LONG BRANCH - The city] a week asking the potential can-] and the results were: Leslie B. without ball pending arraign- ment today before Magistrate' needed and can't wait until out pay. at the freeholders' re- cleric's office is bound to be the didates whether they were inter- Aaron, available; James R. Bar-] September to be organized." quest Feb. 15, a month after he busiest one in the city this week. ested in running for election. He bour, John W. Guire,. John Cit- Eugene Capibianco. Thomas Fox of Springwood had undertaken the new $7,900- Thirty-one of the 34 persons who said the committee did not in- tadino, Harry Tallmadge Sr., The possibility that the probe a-year Job. took out nominating petitions tend to relay to the league the, George Jacobson, Dr. David Al- Ave, is accused of fatally shoot- affecting Mr. Kirms might not be ing David Harris, 21, ot Raleigh, At issue was his possible con- have yet to file before Friday's qualifications ot their selections. terman, and Francis Ringleben, completed before Septembe: flict of interest and official con- deadline. all declined; Stuart Paskow, al- N.C., in a second floor apart- was seen in an announcement The candidates' list reached 34 ment in 922 Springwood Ave., duct in the award of an Illegal ready filed for council; Samiie by Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu- The most conspicuous name Friday with four more persons Saturday night. building permit to a Corporation Teicher, running for council; per that it may not be callec" which he had formerly headed. missing on the list of candidates picking up, petitions, including Detective CaptJ Thomas J. Paul Nastasio Jr., mayoral can- before the Grand Jury until th The firm, Tappan Corp., As- for mayor and the five council Councilman Samuel A. Marks. Smith said tbe incident occurred didate; and Robert Con- May term which is in offici bury Park, was a paper organi- teats Is that of Mayor Vincent Mr. Marks took petitions for both at 7; 25 p.m. in the apartment of nolly, running for council. from May 2 to Sept. 6. zation used by a law firm for J. Mazza. Also, it seems unlike- mayor and council. Mrs. Mary Graham. '• Harris, real estate transactions. In the ly he will jump into the running. Also, Jack M.Ozer of 304 ,The screening committee also it four times, was pronounced A Grand Jury hearing ha< service station case it was front- "I doubt if I will," the mayor Fairfleld Ave., Milton Garr of 298 approached Atvin Puterman | dead on arrival at Fitkin Hospi- been scheduled for March 10 but ing for an oil, company chain •aid las. t night, adding that he Poole Ave. and Salvetore Grasso Robert O'Brien, and Frank Pub- tal, Neptune, 20 minutes later. was canceled when Bradle; Beach Borough Building Inspec- which planned to build a station will be making up his mind In a ot 151 Fay St. picked up peti- lic, all running for council; and Three persons are being held tor William Matthews, described In a Main Street business area couple of -days. tions tor council. Mr. Garr and Jacob Rand, mayoral candidate. as material witnesses. They are as a key witness, was confined of Bradley Beach. Meanwhile, six of the seven Mr. Grasso said they were ob- Wilbert Jones, 21, of Embury Aside from Mr. Marks, the to Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, as .After the permit had been eouncilmen are candidates in the taining them for someone else, St., Neptune; his brother, Benja- standings of the other council- a surgical patient, Mr. Kirms i, awarded, Mayor Eugene B. Low- May 10 elections, along with for- declining to say whom. min, and their sister, Mrs. men seeking election under the a Bradley Beach commissioner, enstein forced its revocation on mer councilman Michael Celli Graham. All have been re- Mr. Ozer is an engineer with new form of government are Ed- rounds that the service station and former commissioner, Paul leased in their own recogni-, Electronics Associates Inc. Mr. gar N. Dinkelspiel, who has filed Mr. Keuper, who leaves to-, use was forbidden in: the area. Nastasio Jr. zance. Garr is an electronic technician for mayor; Henry R. Cioffi, who morrow for a long-scheduled va- Mr. Kirms was reported during Capt. Smith said Fox, the wit- This weekend 'a group' of 19 at Ft. Monmouth, and Mr. Gras- has obtained petitions for mayor; cation in Europe, said 'A the he widely publicized hassle to nesses and Harm were all sit- city businessmen agreed to turn so is an equipment operator for and Amedeo V. Ippolito, cariy case cannot be rescheduled be- have directed Mr. Matthews to ting on the living room couch Joseph C. Irwin Albert & Kirms over to the Better Government the city,. Ing petitions for mayor and coun- fore the present Grand Jury af- Issue the permit. when Fox suddenly whipped out Iter his return in mid-April, II League a list of 11 potential can- Mr. Garr, president of the cil. a pistol and shot Harris. will go over to the May term. didates. City-Wide Civic Association, said Petitions are circulating for Andrew Schibell, the chair-j his group plans to announce a Councilmen Milton Untermeyer] man, said that the group's slate of candidates this week. and Donald Phillips, although Simmill Orders Prison screening committee spent The businessmen's selections neither picked them up. Republican Women Told On Lottery Slip Count FREEHOLT) -^Another lottery Lakewood, Woodbridge and aiding and abetting theft of arti- runner has been' sentenced to Westfield. cles worth $433 from the home prison by Superior Court Judge John R. Gorbich, A St., Bel- of Ruth Dallenbach, S. Beers St., Elvin R. Simmill. mar, $300 fine, three years pro- Holmdel Township, March 26, Of Need for Political Skill Robert! Ciccone, Myrtle Ave., bation., aiding and abetting 1965. Long Branch, convicted by a armed robbery, as driver of a SHREWSBURY - The Mon- must be heard. If you fail at this seph Gauss', Shrewsbury, dinner jury before Judge Edward J. getaway car, in an armed rob- Alfred Young, Cottrell Rd., rrouth County Federation of Re- here in Jersey what do you do? chairman; J. Russell Woolley the Ascher for possession of lot- bery of an American Hotel night Matawan, Bordentown Reforma- publican Women was told Satur- You work and run twice as hard county chairman; Sen. Richard tery slips in the parking lot of clerk, Freehold, Nov. 15, 1984. tory, for breaking and entering the home of Oscar Pruess, Marl- day that "females in politics have as before." . . R. Stout, West Allenhurst; As- the Lily-Tulip Cup .Co. plant, Gary Matthews, Church. St., boro Township,, and stealing a to be twice as good as men." Mrs. Massenburg, a Sunday semblymen Joseph Azrolina, Mid- Holmdel Township, in February, Keyport, $100 fine, probation one $60 TV set, Jan. 27, and break- The speaker was Mrs. Kathe- school teacher in Baltimore and dletown, and James M. Coleman, 1965, was sentenced to one to year, Breaking and entering with ing into a shed owned by Fred rlne Mtssenburg, national com- assistant to Mayor Theodore D. Asbury Park; Freeholder Direc- Ihree years in State Prison. intent to steal at the home of tor Joseph C. Irwin, Red Bank, Worsely, Mahalapan Township, mltteewoman from Maryland. McKeldln, former governor of It was the second jail com- Frederick Waterman, Rt 36, and 1 and Freeholders Marcus Daly, Jan. 28, and stealing a $25 meat There were 275 federation mem Maryland, said that "our nation mitment—an earlier defendant at the Spotless-Cleaners, Main Llncroft, Benjamin H. Danskln, slicer. bers attending a luncheon in the; can solve most alt Its problems was sent to the County Jail for St., both Keansburg, Sept. 16 Wall Township and Harry Larri- Shadowbrook Restaurant. but we haven't learned to get iix months—by Judge Simmill and 17, respectively, 1985. leon, Jr., Ocean Grove. Samuel Dill, Summerville, "Women," said Mrs. Massen- along with each other, ilnce he took over sentencing of Kenneth G. Connolly, Middle- New Officers S. C, a codefendant, was fined' burg, "can't afford to wage a 'Begin at Home' gambling law violators in Jan- town Rd., Middletown Township, $150 and was placed on probation peaceful campaign. We will have: Mr. Woolley swore In the fed- uary. I$100 fine, two years' probation,! for two years. to be candidates, if necessary, to: "The place to begin is at home. eration's i five new officers. : Politics ki duty like many othet Under a new state policy, get in the tempi). Are we going Mrs. Harry Seaman, Holmdel, ither the assignment judge, as things.. If we Republicans can to be cabbages or queens? Are first vice president; Mrs. Robert udge Simmill is in Monmouth, make a dent in the political pic- we going to sit back and let] Crowther, Wall Township, third r another judge specially desig- •orneone else do It all?" ture, we have proved our worth. vice president; Mrs. George Seek Okay Today ate4 sentences al! gamblers in We can't afford to be complacent. Men Too Busy Jewell, Oceanport, assistant re- iach county.' The guest speaker stated that "We worry over our children, cording secretary; Mrs. Joseph In other cases, Judge Ascher many experienced men who the cold war; discriminatio..n. and Robertson, Spring Lake Height*, imposed these sentences: would do well in politics can't take other things but we can't forget assistant corresponding secretary, Willis Watkins, Sharon Rd., Of Money Bill time off from their business to politics, either." ., and Mrs. William Coleman, Inter- Upper" Freehold Township, nine run as candidates. ' The speaker admitted she is an laken, treasurer; to 15 years' in State Prison for WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen- Tha Senate is considering "We work in PTA, the Parent- "amateur and my children call The directors are Mrs. Thomas ONLY MINOR INJURIES ware suffered by Jeanne Potti, assault with Intent to rape a 46- ate leaders hoped for speedy ap- making some minor amend- Teacher Association, church and me the preacher. I might add Nicol, Neptune Township; Mrs, IB, of I Tilton Rd., Middletown. after her car levered a /ear old woman In the township proval today of the administra- ments in the bill which would icout groups and partake In that the number one problem In Ralph Vivlano, Long Branch; Aug. 29, 1965, and breaking and tion's $l3.1-bllllon appropriation require House approval. The miny other functions, but we America today is voter apathy.*' Mrs. David Marx, Shrewsbury; utility pole at Maple Ave. and Monmouth St., Red Bank, ntering with intent to steal at bill that would provide more House passed the measure last also mujt do the job in election On the dais were Mrs. Harry Mrs, Albert Gubitosa, Asbufy Saturday at 11:25 p.m. and continued for 88 feet, strik- he home of Irving Pokell, in the weapons and manpower for the week by a 389-3, vote, precincts. That Is the most lm-| H, Clayton, Rumson,' federation Park; i Mrs. Walter Lukowitz, ownxhip, Sept. 10. ing a parked truck at Mount English Sales Co,'parking Viet Nam war.. The funds would be added to portant lob in politics," she said, president;; Mrs. Katherlne K. Wall, Township; Mrs. Eugene Paul N. Smith, Lanes Mill No major policy battles — defense spending for the current adding: Neuberger, Mlddjetown, state and Gardella, Rumsdn; Mrs. Whitney lot and a "Ford Service" sign. She told police that sha Id., Howell Township,', five •• to similar to those that erupted 1 "Women. should participate in national GOP commllteewoman; Crowftll, Mlddletown, and Mri, swerved to avoid an oncoming car. Mrs. Potts was treated seven years In State Prison, pos- when Congress debated legisla- fiscal year. Funds; for fiscal Arlene Land, Oce»nTown*hlp, 1967, starting July 1, are the fund raising drives for the party; Mrs. Ann Flynn, Deal, vice pres- at Rivtrview Hoipltal for knee cuts and a bump near her session of stolen goods, valued tion authorizing, the war funds help tri registration and convince ident Ot the Monmouth County Mrs. Clayton Is serving a two- at $684, taken from homes In - were expected to break out, subject ot hearings now going : t: right eye. She was issued A summons for careless driving. Mia neighbor*- how to vote. We •*• - '\cm 'whiinttlee; 'WHl''iol year' term u president. New Shrewsbury, Roosevelt, but some hltohea may develop. on in the House and Senate.

'•1 U~4fon$*y, Mutk 2L, 1966 TOE DAILY REGISTER Brigadoon At Playhouse Tomorrow ' Y family Center Plans City Trips ABW?,liuJ R --.Producer. Producer*, "ratting for My Dwto." <-rj*« «.MbnW> "i"^1*!^ Batten Uytnd Philip Dorian But forYou Go I," anl "I'B.Co Jeff Doufbtf. VpAf MAJUBORO-Ooe day tripa to a Saturday morning Children's are presenting the first of two Home.with Bonnie Jean." "" wilill plal y FIOMMM, an«ndd Joan xBell New York City are Included in Art course, March 26 through musicals at the AsbUry Play- "Brigadoon" is the story tA Meg. Philip Dannah k Harry the YMCA's Family Center's May 14. The Instructor, Mrs. house, starting tomorrow. It's wear/ hunters in the Highlands Beaton, Roger Myers Is'Andrew tpring program. Virginia Laudano, Hazlct, wi Lerner and Loewe's "Briga- of Scotland who coma upon a MacUren, ManU Dewb«*le is The program, open to YMCA teach sketching in oils. doon." It wai play through mystical village called Briga- Maggie and Unda Shiraba is members and guests will in- Registration {or spring activ, Sunday. doon. - the story dealt with the clude visiti to Rlagling Bros, and ties can be made at Camp Arrow- "Brigadoon" is one of the most mystery surrounding the village Otters in the cast are Lathan Bamum and Baily Circus and bead here or Community YMCA, successful musicals of all time, and the love between one o( the Stnford, Ursula Kovaje*. **" • combination tour of the RCA Red Bank. vi(h such songs as "Almost Like hunters and a beautiful Scottish Hamilton, Patricia; Bull, B*n Lie- building and stage shows. Also, Being in Love," "Come to Me," (ass from the village. It is filled bowitz, Ayn Ruymen, I*M Pen- planned for May is a visit to Arthur Cooper with comedy," a touch of sadness taleri. Gall B«Mar, , gaUiryn Radio City Music Hall. Golf With Sam Snead and haunting beautv, D'Avaroo and mar.y peepie from Part of the spring program is Gets Top Award Show Starts Saturday . Jaci Fletcher is oast u Tom the Monmouth County are*. NEW YORK - "Slammin1 Bayshore Man Sam" reveals his personal theo- ries on how the game of golf Held in Bail should be played on the pre VETERANS KEANSBURG — Joseph A. miere of the color series, "Golf Huth, Main St., is being held in with Sam Snead," Saturday from Monmouth County Jail, Free- 5:30 to 6 p.m. on the NBC Tele- Complete Your High School hold, in lieu of $10,000 bail on vision Network. charges of breaking and enter In the first program, Snead Equivalency at HILL-TOP Ing and possession of burglary takes • pupil, Jerry Healey, tools. from tee to green on a typical ... and list your G. I. Bill for your Police reported Huth was or hole at the Firestone Country dertd for grand Jury action Fri- Club in Akron. Ohio. He tpuch colltgt or trade school training! day by Magistrate William Lloyd es on the nigh spots of such fun- after his apprehension earlier in damentals as proper grip, stance the day inside the Loyal Order and swing, then proceeds up the APPLY NOW of Moose. Lodge, Mrytle and NEW OFFICERS of American Society of Toot and Manufacturing Enginsen, Monmouth fairway demonstrating the use of Maple Aves. fairways woods, irons, and chip Chapter 130, at its annual spring dinner and dance Saturday at Willowbrook Inn, Fair and sand trap shots until he HILL-TOP ACADEMY Haven. Loft to right are Ralph Walsh of,Long Branch, firtt vice chairman; Joseph reaches the green where he dis- Zoncre in Keansburg Uoyd and Noten Roads Motawon Wslf of Matawan, third vie* chairman; John Steib, treasurer, and Walter Vosi, sec- cusses the basics of putting. Amend Variance Rules retary, both Red Bank; George Cooper of Ne-ptune City, tecond vies chairman, and (Ntar StrathmoM hsnml 566-2222 Gilman to Address II ATLANTIC HGH Ruiteil Pucker of Perth Amboy, president. Zoning Board of Adjustment at Highlands Aid Squad I an adjourned meeting Saturday Arthur Cooper Also, Mrs. Elsie West, Wana- HIGHLANDS — Dr. C. Mal-| amended its variance, application RUM5ON _ Arthur Cooper, 13, 22 Volunteers On Blood Drive requirements. massa; Mrs. Harry Brandt, West colm B. Gilman, county physi- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Long Branch; Mrs. John M. Rob- Chairman Charles I. Mangold H01MDEL - Some 22 Red land Breed, Middletown; Miss cian, will address (be Monmooth Cooper of 40 Cloverdale Cir., inson and Mrs. John Heckle, New reported that the amendment Cross volunteers were on hand Betty Hanlon, Mrs. Elsie Mac- Shrewsbury; Mrs. Robert Sigman County Association of First Aid call for submitting five copies New Shrewsbury, received the when the MonmoutJi County Leod and Mrs. James F. Beattie, and Mrs. Clinton Kaplan, Oak- Squads, here, Wednesday. of the variance application and Ner Tamid Award at Congrega- Bloodmobile visited the Bell Tele,- Red Bank; Mm. Mary Ellen hurst; Mrs. John Warneker and Dr. Gilman's topic wiH five copies of proposed plan* to phone Laboratories, here. Mrs. Quadcenbush, Freehold Town- tion B'nai Israel. The presenta- Mrs. Ralph Epstein, Iincroft; "General Fiat Aid Problems the Zoning Board 10 days before William R. Gerbardt of New ship; Mrs. Louis Cook, Mrs. tion was made by Abraham B'nai Mrs. A. Parker Wooliey, Ocean and Tadr Solutions." The Its regular meeting date on the Shrewsbury, blood program aide Theodore Seymour and Mrs. Township; Mrs. Edward Bryan, cUtlon wiU meet in the Mgh- third Wednesday of every month Israel. The presentation was chalnman, reported that 172 em-John Kingdom, Rum.son and Mrs. River Plaza and Mrs. John laads Fint Aid Souad bonding. •t s p.m. made by Abraham Zager. ploy«vs donated blood. Anthony PerroUa, Pair Haven. Clara, Shrewsbury. Valley St, at 8 p.m The present application fee of Arthur is a Star Scout, patrol Mrs. Harry S. Craver of Mid- $5 remains the same, Mr. Man.leader and den chief of Troop lot dletown served as captain of the Trio Admits gold jaported. - • •. in New Shrewsbury. He ia day. member of the Association < Assisting her were Mrs. Rol- Howell Entry FURNITURE CO. American- Astronomers, th FREEHOLD - Three Plain- American Geographical Society, field men have pleaded guilty KEYPORT, N. J. Star Club, the Tinton Falls Li- WEST Kindergarten to breaking into Howell Bowling brary Club, International Junior Lanes, Rt. 9, Howell Township, 264 •0181. Mt W Red Cross, New Shrewsbury His- and taking $400 cash Sept. 22, CAN NEVER TELL, torical Society and was chosen Registratioi n 1964. valedictorian of his graduati: > TO ORDER OIL < Arthur J. Steiner, Jack Laws, Hebrew clan, Arthur plays tin PROM US IS WELL and Richard Heaslip, who pleaded "Show IM a fitter clgarttto piano and trumpet. On Monday before Monmouth County Judge The Ner Tamid is the highest FARMINGDALE - Registra- that iMily dtlivMs tiwt* Edward J. Ascaer on Friday, wUl Jewish religious award in scout- tion of all children planning to be sentenced April 29. andniMtmyhatl" ing. attend kindergarten at the Fartn- ingdale elementary school in Sep- A codefendani. Anibal Vegas, Open Mon. and FrL evening$ tember will be held next Monday of Plainfield, pleaded innocent Family Field Day Set at 9:15 a.m. at the school. At Monmouth Beach Children must have reached MONMOUTH BEACH - Prin- their fifth birthday on or before cipal Daniel S. Stevens told the OcL 1 to be eligible for entrance. 3oard of Education Thursday Parents are asked to bring along the child's birth certificate, and Tha waathar if unetrtjin—but tight June 4 has been set for a amily field day at the school. the necessary evidence of immu- our regular tialivary tam'ea is nization against smallpox, polio not! Count on in * • * and or- Events might include gymnas- and whooping cough, tetanus and dar our Ftial Oil today! ics, a flag drill, a band concert, dipttieria. \ art show and father-son and mother-daughter ball games, he Mrs. George HanMfeland Mrs. said. The Parent-Teacher Asso Henry Lewis, chairmeVi of the Nation will sell refreshments. PTA idndergarten/roundW com- mittee, will be on hand to assist The wings of an owl have with the registration. Dr. Milton Tinged edges to muffle noise so Haut, school physician, ana Mrs. that it can fly as silently as a Fred Bauer, school nurse, will shadow. Owls depend on sound be present to give the physical rather than sight to help them examinations. latch prey. Mrs. Clifford Richards, kinder- garten teacher, announced (hat NOW INTftVIEWING FOR an orientation day for the new MM ASHIRV FAU CLASS pupils and their parents will be held later In the year. VFW Conducts HEAT Member Drive CMnfTEMKCMffOIf RED BANK - The local Vet- erans of Foreign Wars Post, 16 «• aW Ma )a> totttlt y ht Omi Mechanic St., is conducting a " mrt t—Utt.ru a mmajgm membership drive, it was an- aad • tanrattli Mitaf Mi*. nounced by S. H. Conover, pott |?FLUHH> service officer. Mr. Conover said veterans of > FUELJl'L • ASSUHYMftKMS-Mia MENU) ftUK U MM World Wars I and 2, the Korean TMKTOH EX *4tM Conflict and the Vietnamese r ^ SHI 6ioo fighting are eligible for member- nwrtti Canty Mint ship. He suggested the? apply for membership at the post How about joining the club? home on meeting nights, the sec- ond and fourth Thursdays of each month. AND GETTING TWO BONUS 10-DAY VACATIONS TO MEXICO. CANADA, THE CARIBBEAN

GerJach Completes Course in Finance Tiiat'srightAm/TWOajByoroiaspuliapaliag- FORT BENJAMIN HARRI- WeVe got a spot all warmed up for yon. Many, in ben, the people with whom you'll be sharing and Cut hazardous SON, Ind. — Pvt. Edward J. fact. At a bridge game. A cocktail party. A mot"^ enjoying your club activities. Weekly activities might member bonuses while planning for your glorious Gerlach, son of Mr. and Mrs. light cruise. A tennis match. A dance lesson. A cham- xun the gamut from cocktail parties, golfing, tennis .once-in;a-lifetime 20 or 30-day grande vacation to James W. Gerlach, J54 South pagne dinner. They're all ready and waiting. Waiting and bridge to dance and language lessons, lectures Europe under CLUB INTERNATIONALE'S exciting Ave., Atlantic highlands, N. J., driving . .. and discussions, and morc^ Married or single, CLUB 3-year European Vacation Savings Plan. has completed a five-week course for you to join in the fun...to join a fabulous new And don't mistake this plan with anything else at the Army Finance School social world of excitement and adventure...as a INTERNATIONALE has an extensive program designed Atlantic Glass here. •* member of CLUB iMTEUwnoiuLE. for the sole purpose of broadening, enlivening and around. There's nothing like it. Take the exclusive The 25-year-oM soldier; who As its name indicates, CLUB INTEBNATIONAIE k enrichingyourlile. ' . Teople-to-Peopfe" feature for example. No matter entered the Army in November, not a commercialcnterprise, bat a club. A nation- what foreign land you may visit, the Club has a pro- offers complete was graduated in 1960 from At- wide social-vacation dub with a local chapter light Then go to Mexico as a bonus! gram through which you get to meet that country's lantic Highlands High School and herein town. It is dedicated to glamourizing your Now come toe vacations. Here is leason enough to own people, participate in their own activities...an received his bachelor of science opportunity, unavailable to tourists, until now limited degree in 1965 from Monmouth life. It offers you a continuing year 'round program join the club. Because under its Special partidpating- College, West Long Branch, N.J. of activities that caBr to almost ewry individual in- member plan, you get two magnificent aU-expense- to the most influential and affluent He completed basic training at terest and taste...a new life of pleasure and romance paid 10-day vacations as bonuses. like Mexico. Only CLUB INTERNATIONALE is now making all Fort DiK, N. J. and mrhanmiwithgreat home aa wall as in the vaca- Spend 10 days there. And Jamaica. Spend 10 days this possible. Find oat the whole amazing stay. Dis- fion capitals of the world. •there-—as bonuses. Or pediapt you'd prefer Canada, cover how rich and rewarding yonrlife can reaHy be. Long Branch Man The fan begins the yery day yon become a mem- or Pnerto Rico or Nassau or Aruba — you Send for full information today. No obligation, of Held for Grand Jury ber. You start on* by meeting yonrfeBo.?dnb choose from dozens of vacation wonderlands.. . course. • ' * ;, • , '. RED BANK - LaCurtis Sulli- van, 21, of 239 Garfleld Ct., Long Inquire about membership, today f Branch, \vaived preliminary hear- ing was held Thursday night for Check us outl It's easy! CLUB INTERNATIONALE has grand jury action on charges el been applauded on the floors of the U.S. Senate and breaking, entering and larceny. the House of Representatives. (Congressional re- Magistrate Frauds X. Kermelly prints tent upon request.) Newspapers have featured SERVICE continued bail at $2,500. us. Ask your friends. Probably one of them is already Sullivan was arrested early a member right now! Return the coupon below for March 14, by Police Chief Georgs fun details.. H. Clayton and several detectives * Agflwitcd Insurance Replacement who were investigating another matter when they discovered Sullivan at the Seacoast Leas- ofab inUmatlH*)* ing Co. on Newman Springs Rd. nintral Niw lartur Qmfai SI Pa»rt Strut ' . Ramon Rivera of M2 Broad- hctoeaM, Mnr Jwur OBfTI ATLANTIC GLASS CO. Kay; Long Branch, was fined $20 for careless driving. Ha was "Man ant Mlmre la trni tha tm Cat SmoT charged with driving on the wrong side of the street at an REOBAMK MATAWAN BELMAR excessive speed. iMuru^M, iitLowii iiitHtmn The art of pottery-making spread slowly In Stone Age • MSi •(• , t*. KNM' W.W& 1* MUM Mm- Europe, requiring about 4K> jfears for «aeh I» ntfta- It | OffN AH BAY ttTMOAY, r, la Bald tor »rr tt» iraw lataw Mircfa 21, 1966—15 Corporation, Reports For McCrory'g THE DAILY REGISTER' Successful NEW torn. - Pnnk A, Ml- Post to Isaksen 1?h)odmg the Mails cek has been named manager of SOUTH HACKENSACK -John By SAM OAWSON Report Assets the new McCrory's store sched- P. Isaksen of Belford has been AP BuibiMf New* Anilyit The Bank ot America report' uled to open in Freehold, N, J., employed as a sale? representa- Investing early in April, it was announced NEW YORK (AP) - Corpora- d assets of *I6,528,957,6M at tive by Autographic BuslneM e by Samuel Neaman, president of tions are flooding the mails with the end of 1965 for fourth place. Forms, Inc., here. He will trav# McCrory - McLellan - Green 564- annual reports these days. And Chase Manhattan, New York, the Monmputh County- area. , Spear By Roger E. Spear variety stores division of Mc- their legions of owners' can in-was fifth with $15,331,407,583, Mr. Isaksen, a graduate ot Crory Corporation. dulge in one of America's most and First National City Bank, Q) "I am a college studem market conditions. I believe ii Middletown Township High satisfying pastimes — deciding New York sixth with $13,976,- 29 years old. I have $6,Q0O would be advisable to put no Formerly, he was assistant School, is well-known in Mon- who's the biggest. 787,000. savings of which I would like more than half your savings In- manager of MoCrory's in Allen- mouth County Boiling circles. But a company that's tops Still another measure ol big-invest $5,000 in good " growtf to common stocks at this time— town, Pa., He averages over 200 and is the when viewed from one angle ness is the total of sales or reve- stocks. What is your opinion unless you have competent pro- Prior to his joining MMG in present Monmouth Couniy Mas- may not be from another. nues. Here GM.is the ohamp, as Gulf & Western Industries; Chry fessional advice. The balance 1965, Mr. Micek was an assistant ters Tournament champion. The biggest money maker, for jn profits, with sales of $20,733, ex; Burroughs; Litton Ind could be retained as a reserve manager with W. T. Grant. example, is well down the list ot 982,295 in 1965. Jersey Standard ries; Holiday Inns; Eastern Ai for making purchases when and Mr. Micek is a graduate of if prices come down further. RETURN FROM CRUISE companies with the largest as- reports $12,725,000,000 in reve- Lines; and Southern Californi; Muhlenberg College in Pennsyl- sets. And at least a million HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. SALES ACHIEVEMENT — Plaque for outrfanding ulei nue* and the phone company Edison?" Y, M I like Gulf and Western, which vania where he received an A.B. more persons prefer to own $11,061,783,000. A) It is a pleasure to try tc achievement in aluminum rform windows is awarded Ray- is highly leveraged following its degree in psychology in 1960. He James A. McGrath, 108 Nave- stock in the company that's the Sears,' Roebuck's latest help a forward-looking youni merger with New Jersey Zinc. served four years as a sergeant sink Ave., have returned, from a mond Van Glahn, right, home improvement department runner-up in profits than to hold figures are around $7 billion, man like yourself. You hav The company is a leading dis- in the U. S. Marine Corps. A 15-day cruise aboard the S. S. manager at Prown't, Red Bank. Making award is William shares of the corporation that's while the A&P grocery chain picked a group excellen tributor of replacement parts for top dog in total sales or reve native of Allentown, he plans to Bremen, a North German Lloyd Soriano, cent»x, sales manager of Karey Products Corp,, tops $5 billion. stocks. Because of unsettlec the automotive industry and the i f A h nues. New Jersey Zinc acquisition make his home in Freehold with luxury iiner. The couple visited Plainview, N. V., as Edward A. Straus, Prpwn's general The annual see-saw on who is could build earnings up very nis wife, Francine and six chil- South America, Panama and manager, looks on.Prown's if one of the few itorai in the biggest money maker al- Bantu Wives' Price Rises sharply. Your remaining selec- dren. : several Caribbean islands. the eastern section of the country to receive this recog- ready has been won. General tions would all be satisfactory, Motors takes the title for the but under present conditions I nition. second straight year. With In South Africa's Inflation prefer Litton Industries and Holi- record J2,125,606,440 of profits to By HA1 BOYLE spread prosperity, minions day Inns. 1995 it made $329 million more Mouritzen Stationed In North Carolina NEW YORK (AP) - Things a Americans are only one pay The three issues I favor all sell after taxes than did runner-up FORT BRAGG, N. C, Ing at Fort Dix, N. J, columnist might never know if check away from bankruptcy at relatively high earnings mul- LIQUIDATORS , my Pvt. Donald A. Mouritzen, Pvt. Mouritzen is a 1964 grad- American Telephone & Tele- he didn't open his mail: Studies show that a third of al tipliers, but I believe that at1 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter uate of Middletown Township graph with $1,796,094,000. Jersey families with incomes betweer 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Inflation has hiked the cost of 1 your age they represent the best C. Mouritzen. 9 Miriam PI., Mid- High School and attended Cove Standard Oil was third with ?1, wives in South Africa. Bantu $5,000 and $7,000 have no sa choices for strong long-term dletown, N. J., is assigned to thenant College In Lookout Moun- 035,000,000. tribesmen now must pay from ings at all. The same is true fo: ;rowth. 82nd Airborne Division, here. tain, Tenn. Before entering the But the phone company can five to 200 cattle for a biushing almost a fourth of familie: Q) "I read recently that Con- FABULOUS BARGAINS He entered the Army, last Au- Army he was employed by West- claim to be the biggest of all ifbride, the price depending on earning from J7.000 to $10,001 solidated Foods plans to spin off gust and completed basic train- ern Burger. the measure Is total assets. It whether she's a run-of-the-mill yearly. its supermarket group. What is now has $40,388,643,000, up near, maiden or a chief's daughter. What are theffhances of you i 'spin off and how will it af- ly $10 billion from 1964. AT&T THURSDAY 10 A.M. About 80 per cent of the Bantu children graduating from col- 'ect Consolidated Foods?" 2 LITTLE words that tnear, so MUCH ih || also is far ahead of GM, whose men have two wives, some as lege — even if you can get them H. S. assets are $11,478,546,590. And many as 20. into one? Only about 40 per cent A) A spin off occurs when a the auto giant probably trails of freshmen earn their degree; company distributes the shares the oil company, which hasn't What are America's mos within four years, and only 6t of a subsidiary as a dividend to reported yet for 1965, but hadpopular family names? Well, we novv per cent ever get a sheepskin. its shareholders. I do not believe $12,489,565,000 in assets at the have at least 1.3 million Smiths, 300,000 Johnsons, 750,000 War may not be normal, but li Consolidated Foods has anjs ideas end ot 1964. Williamses, 659,000 Brawns, the sure is habitual. It is estimate! along these lines. Plans were These top money makers in same number of Joneses, and that only 8 per cent of the tim< made recently to sell publicly We're Always Happy ro Che auto and oil industries are half a million each of Wilsons since the beginning of recordec Consolidated's supermarket hold- Wlih.NiWHii y s RW01VI119 QKIIUO far below the leading banks and Davises. history has the civilized worlc ings, but the plan was dropped NEWBERRY'S AecKint, yw Hnltnte •« effwt and insurance companies when been entirely at peace. temporarily. , .. .' II motes iMppina u «my, Sign In a shuttered Broadway DOWNTOWN UO IANK u Ml md vw hevt MM yov it comes to assets. Metropolitan It was Mark Twain who ob A spin oft—providing no new wont wtita you n«d II. novelty shop: "Now do you be Open VM. end Frt. Nile 'ill * Life counted $21,398,602,000 at served, "Good breeding consist) revenues—is usually followed by the start of 1964 and Prudential Ileve we undersold everyone?" in concealing how much wi adverse action of the stock. Un- [[$21,015,885,000. Beginning: The first old-age think of ourselves and how littli der ConsoHdated's able manage- pension plan in the United we think of tie other person." ment, the sale of the supermar- States was started in 1717 by the kets and acquisition of new and Science Fair Presbyterian Church in Phil* more profitable businesses f MONMOUTH MEATS delphia. Called "The Fund for should ultimately lift the value W 118 Men. St. 13 Main St. Ave. Pious Uses," it provided bene- Hendricks of the shares. v Eotonl^own Little Sll»er I In Raritan fits for retired ministers. . Ftdlonk 542-0743 741-5350 RARJTAN , TOWNSHIP - Mister, if you can't find the Ends Course One out of 300 persons in this 741r5292 glri of your dreams in your old II Leigh Rothschild, ninth grade FLUSHING, N.Y. - Robert country speaks Russian, while student at the local high school, home town, take a trip to the one out of 23 Russians speaks Creet New Friends... FREEZER SPECIAL! District of Columbia, where the K. Hendricks of 43 Morris Ave won the "best in show" award B N.J., was graduated English. U.S. CHOICE HIND QUARTER OF BEEF II at the third annual science fair odds are more in your favor. It ' jf°™;, has only 88.3 men to every 100 xom Shell Oil's advanced train- AVG. WT. 160 LBS. # Atf held recently at the school. His ing course in dealer manage- Ciir. Wrapped. Marked for Freeur © #H> II project showed the effects of women. t ment. He was awarded a cer- vertigo on a hamster. The big-hearted people: HOME MORTGAGES E year 40 million Americans con- tificate of achievement at The first place winners of each tributed between $10 billion and graduation luncheon held at Dan' /V\ON1GOMRRY division included Joseph Cama, Steak Houso recently. grade 10, in the area of biology; $11 billion to nonprofit worthy He took the 160-hour, four-week OUR SPECIALTY! Timothy Gaffney, Peter Izbecki causes of all kinds. The only WARD course to study all phases of and Alan Miller, grade 11, in thesour note: The National Better modern business management Prompt, convenient loans available for build- area of chemistry; Betty Mc- Business Bureau estimates that and to familiarize himself with Cleaster, grade 11, In the area about $100 million of this went he latest advances in automo- ing, buying and home improvements .., for physics; Leigh Rothschild, to gyps and charity swindiers. TIRE tive design and servicing tech- grade 9, in the area of biology, Uncommon facts about the more information, call today!. niques. Christopher Archer, grade 9, in common 'cold: More people ROTATION the area of physical science; catch colds in October than any Mr. Hendricks is a graduati Get the most wear and] Diana LaForge, grade 9, in theoUie/r, montJr, tW"_wintercolds. The Mainstay Federal Savings hardt, grade 7, both of the Beers of Leonardo. for cuts, bruises. School; and Louise Jak- older, you;get,'the fewer colds He operates Hendricks Brothers Street you are likely to get; stonls and Bonnie Walsifer, Service Center at 30 Leonardville ONLY Along aenbn Stott Pity. Entrant* grade 5, both of the Middle Road Living it up: uespite wide-Road in Belford. wife/ ifcm "Way J P.M. . School. and Loan Association «rt»rday ? AM. -» P.M. The fair was judged by repre- sentatives from industry and the 36 MONMOUTH ST. high school science department. It was co-ordinated by John E. RED BANK Fernstrom, chairman of the high school science department, and ALL WHEELS 741-0463 WITH THE FINEST the awards were financed Monnoarh Shopping Center SELECTION OF through donations from the Vest INSURED SAVINGS Keansburg School Parent Batoarown Clreto Teachers Association, Beers Street School Parent-Teachers Association, Union Avenue School Parent-Teachers Or- PLUS ganization, fiddle Road School LOWEST PRICES ON IMPROVEMENTS PRESERVES Parent-Teachers Organization, Hazlet School Parent-Teachers and Association, Lillian Drive School HONEY Parent-Teachers Association, the High School Honor Society, high NEED FIREPLACE WOOD? SEE USI school cheerleaders, Student Council and the Varsity Club.

PRESENTATION — Leroy Gatkill of Wanamassa, right, president of the 32d and Templars Club of Monmouth County, presents cheek for Shriners1 crippled children's hospital fund to Raymond N. Jensen, Perth Amboy, illus- trious potentate of Crescent Temple, Trenton. • <

KYIE

I esnra v GOING TO I • m V THE CITY? ••• £ JJ2£ix ••• you §• GO BY BUS! need a new Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. and Keansburg Teiminal BATHROOM? Bob Reussille plays a special brand of R.T. Fen $2.10 N.Y.C. R.T. fan $1.59 Newark KITCHEN? 264-9828— 787.0066 — 787-9676 Free Parking PLAYROOM or ^Solitaire^ EXTRA ROOM? Leonardo Terminal No matter what typ* Imprewmturt at r«- it's a game that many can play ... on»w««rs a jingle precious CHARTER pain you may bi plai)alna~lsra,a or small • NO MONEY DOWN R.T. Far* Diamond that her Heart of Hearts put on her hand ... everyone SERVICE —cad en us to flv« you a tt*» tstlmatt. 291-9623 You'll And our prtett H» lawnr. Workman- • 1st PAYMENT IN JULY that plays the game can admire and desire another from the same AVAILABLE •hip and mahrlals guaranteed to tatlify. $2.30 N.Y.C. No obligation sa call BOW. 24 hour phone deck- ' -• ,\ ': •' •' •••••••• : . Phonct tervlct. • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY $2.00 Newark 291-1300, 291-1300 L291-9623' LET US HELP YOU CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Free Parking See Haw ran Can Cotsolldato All Yoir DtbM and Have Low Monthly raymeatt.

Reussilles' NEW YORK*KEANSBURG MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN 36 Broad at-the-ClocIc LONG BRANCH BUS LINE , nr-wii 741-5060 — 776-6600 HEU» THE DWLY urn umtmm AUTOMOT7VI AIJTOi K» M£E 16-Maodfy, JMkidt ZL, 1966Year •>« ft ^jtrMk ar*e volte pet. «THm4 except power Cktj, HOMEOWMBM J2S OFFICE MACHINE clean, UIU lUfkl* U>OBT 1M1 KOWUB HOKa — 10xM', taltf OPERATORS . AMMOBMCtMIMTS PUBUC NOTICES thru powor iteerlar power gid added .t»m; two bedrooms, 10x10' NEED A CAR? CARUIJ Chevrolet. JS111 silver top awning, A-l. *4-7J*0. UWT Alto FOUND 1W* PONTIAC — BIZ waxon. Pow TYPISTS' FOUR PIECIl BAND available »jr Peering, brakes, window. Automal 1989 WHITE COMVERTIBLK VOLKB- 10«3 MARLBrrE - B»P«lido, 10x55, RAVI WMIDU' teeiiege parties, dancss. etc will audl- How would you like to purchase • car, transmission, radioheater, now Br< IMPLOYMINT LOIT - Black and silver miniature WAGJSK — Excellent condition. Reuon- IS' llvlnr mnt rtlDMf IM porch.' Set FOX TEMPORARY OJ LltMtU. consolIdftU all your loans and have Look it It Call sl«S(7O e.tter 1 p. .We. Call M1-T3I8. p in nice part. SsAoM HELP WANTED FEMALE njRK WITH TOP foodie. (Flam). Reward. extra ctstt In your pock«t? PLUS AOsU. lower all your present payments at. theI860 IMPALA - Hardtop, V* 19'9 MOA — Excellent mechanic*.) con- IKAVEL - TRANSPORTATION iam* time! HcCAR.hy cn.vrola^ dition, claule, belt offer. Call 8I2-K82. NO FEE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE SHOWN MHMED GLAUSES — In liter 6:JO. SECRETARY PERMANENT WOItX-1 WK1 1ALAHY 32" BOAT — Returning Irom Florins INTERESTED? 19M CHRYSLER - HO frayed grey cue. Lost between Rum- lixwt Berth !S. Excellent opportunity CALL US NOW TH-0000 Inspected Ulla year. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPAIR - Powei OET CASH TOR YOUB FORIION - MANPOWER INC. •Ml, Red Bulk. H7-24M inn 4 p.mfo. r experienced noaunan to assist and Call 747-0801. steertnr brakea, windows. Excelled 4MEIUGAN — AND 8PORTS CABfl STENO enjoy same, Oil Mr. Gordon, 222-3689. I860 CADILLAC SPECIAL — oonaltlon. Call Ut-Un, after 7 p.mKT. MONMOUTH MOTORS. SIO., Hmr. 112 Male St. f Aebury Park Reward. ^^^^ n.595. HcCAIUhy Chevrolet. i960 FORD SQUIRE — Uti. lIoCAl and weekends. t E«lonto» 5l!2l( •nmooRAPHXit Bevtrtl odenlnfi In both %nu, atiould 291-1101. thy Chevron. J^.JJ,,, 1961 FAXCON elation »M»n, deluxe, Call have minimum ot two yt&n txperlence, T414M0 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1963 CHBVBOLET-fouMoor nardtop. while, J1M0. Or bat otter. 0*11 787 Bxcellent ntlmrlu and comptoy bfna> Power steering, radio, heiter, auto- IB» CHEVROLET — Two-door B 1427. AUTO PARTS-REPAIR riu. Apply in pftiton, or cill for ap* matic transmission, wnltewall tlrti. ex- Air. 2S3 V-8 enjlr.e. Stick. fW, & 1853 BUICK-S-B, epedaj, four-door, iwlnlmenl, Mrt, Batitnctr, 229-1100, HEU* WAfffED-MAXE cellent condition. $1,373. 229-1*^4 after ••>. 747-1650. THREB TIRES — §00x15, two Fire, Ext 8W. lutomatlc trtrarummiona , powewer ateeatee i Btortu, one UB Royal. US Koyal has 1981 MONZA COUPB - UaaeiL 1963 BU1CK Si'ECIAl. — Ing, drafcM, BIX)BX). Minw, alter .5. lever been used. Other two have beer; McCARUiy Chevrolet. SI 395. McCAJrVriy CneTTOle*. .983 FORD UALAX1B CONVBRTIBL1 ustd for LOW mtl«. (40. Mint buy Salesmen and lho« ihaA/kal to Ml WANNA BUY A CHEVROLET? 291-1U1 291*1101 - Like Dew. McCA&thj Chevrolet all Call 531-4311 alter t p.m. E.A.I. l&M PONTIAC — Four-door hardtop. 1964 CORVAIR COUPS — Beruatlon 281-1101 185 Moomoutb Park H*y. NO EXPtRIENCE at J1.295- UcCAKtoy QnTTolet a ma CHEVROLET ENaiNE com- Automatic transmission power brakes ISM JAGUAR XKB BOADSTTGR - plete. Call 787-H5S Weit Long Branch, N.J. NECESSARY Come to Mount-English FORD in Red Bank and steering. |W5, 7«7-4782. 11OL Wllh hardtop. Low rAlleagt. Bxoallent S-7 p,m. An equal opportunity employer condition. Call daytlmai, 74T-92OO, Mr, Male and (amale WE'RE STILL GROWING We've given each of them a complete Smith. SEVERAL TERRITORIES OPEN — AUTOS fOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES For women who are Interested In nw- GROW WITH US 1M1 VOUtSWAQEN — EiMlleot con ing a good steady Income, plus U.B. physical. If anything needed doing, dltlon. .Xaklm $300. Call SAILBOAT CENTBK n exclusive, revolutionary, new, non- 74T-B063. Saving! Bonds. Experience unneces- technical, electronic product of abiolute 9ales Rental! EHlpe sary. Call 741-4343. Or write Mrs. Marnecessity, manufactured by Dictograph, it's been done. We could probably get 1859 VOLVO — Sporti model.. Btlc DemonstratlorjR lnstructioiu garet Gulotta. Box 658, Red Bank. has proven BO luccftuful that w* muit •hilt. Recently tuned. Good transporta- CHRYSLER tpind salei and management atsff away with lets, but how would it look tion. Allllns «95. Call IU-5679. Outboard i Motors Boats TraUeri EXPERIENCED OPERATORS rmighout ti.j. Wirrled men, over 33, MONMOUTH MARINA Eatontows Dress Iflg. ith a'car, who arc leiected and wiio if people went around laying they got 1B«3 CHEVROLET . IMPALA — Con 16 West St. Monmouth Beach Phone 542-3555.' verllblc. Four-ape«d; Burgandy. Likf . Jay W. Ross. 222-3192 aliry, wilt recelvu a atattlng guaran- new, mvut aell. Him. Call 787-8828. SALESGIRLS WANTUD— Eiperlenct ed lalary of a bad Chevy at Mount-English I .MO .FISHERMAN SPECIAL — Menot- necessary, Fatl-tlme - F.wi Wool- BUY-FINANCE 1 1961 JAGUAR MARK IX — Radio ^ulioch 4 n.p. outboard motor and 8'wlrtH, Broad at, R(i Bank . '• ' heat»r, white-wall tlre«. $1,200. Call $f7S PER WEEK WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS ltimlnam boat with anchor, oare and EXPERIENCED 8EWINO , MACHINE •63 FORD .. S»S 2S4-2630. ' Darlocks' on, >109. JACOBS HARD- •a CADILLAC .-.MI'S WARS}, CO., Shrewsbury Ave., anOPEBATORd B — Single neidle, safety fter one week's oomprehenslvt prods. Coup« Oalaxle 500 lour door twrdfop 19St VOIJCSWAOKN — UtUt >ell. $100. stitch, elasuo cutters and spres4ers. '61 COMET I »S Excellent condition. Call Bergen PI.. Red Bank. 7474044. lonal training, Incorporating profres. '65 CADILLAC M»J New factory. One week vacation, paid Ive success-proven, »'Jdlo-vllu»l lilts 5522 Sport Coupe 842-1331. HKAVY-CUTV YARD BIRD TOAIUIB holidays. Apply In person, Kleva Klad, Convertible, air conditioned^ schnlQUss. •63 MERCURY »t»5 I960 OLDBMOBILK — Mu!t sell. Beal — COO. Bee at Pleasure Bay Yacht Locust St., Keyport. . '«4 CADILLAC - »JWS Baaln. 157-AOomarA:he Dr., Oceaqput Pour door hardtop oKtr. Call DENTAL ASSISTANT — Hiperlencerj, WE'VE COT THE CAB YOU WAHT AND Convertible, air conditioned 223-8963. 'ou must be fntereited id 4 carter •64 OLDS ...J1WS 78T-6606. Weir spoken jirl to train as off let man- vhlch offers high tmmtdiavte .income, SB8 Four door hardtop IBB IT NOW! - 19«6 McCulloch tt ager. '64 CADILUC •• »2"5 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — Four, pportunities for' rapid arjvinciratnt : , Coupo '64 PONTIAC ....J1WS door hardtop automatic transmission, .p. electric start outboard motor, light TxPIBr — Part-time Insurance back- security and prestige, ': . . . - ANY DEAL TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 'M CADILLAC, *USS Cotallna, two door hardtop power brakes, steering arid windows. welant, low profile — 100:1, o|l rfli(. ground desirable, 12-5 p.m. Btart f.1.70 Sedan DeVllle, air coridltloned •6J OLDSMOBILE I11JS $760. Call after 5:30 p.m. 747-tl83. Early fie&son special, only $200. Other LIBERAL FRINdE BENEFITS, IN- Four door 1968 models from 4 h.p. to 7B - h.p. RECIPTlbNIST-TYFIBr — Voum CLUDE COMPANY-PAID HOSPITAL!- '40 CADILUC »JI« PA.LOON WAC5ON 1963 — Standard. JACOBS HARDWARE CO.. Sirewa- BIGGEST DISCOUNTS Sedan DeVIHe, air conditioned •65 CHEVROLET ...JW5 woman to train as personnel aaslstant. ZATION, A CONTINUINO BONUS Impala, tour door twrdtop Excellent eorjdltlon. On* owner. (875. )ury Ave., and Barren Pi., Red Baak. Steno helpful, Top company. ROORAM AND AN ALLBXPEKIE '64 CADILLAC »5S5 Call 222-30)6. I4WO44, • SECRETARV — One air! office. Re- (FOR HUSBAND AND WIFB), ^DAY Fleetvraod, atr conditioned •U CHEVROLET .: i._.il7M HUSE INDOOR SHOWROOM ... Shop Indoor... Monia Convertlbls^ 1883 VOLKSWAGEN — Red, push but- BOATMAN'S SHOP gional sales c-rflce of lar|« company. INNUAL CONVBNXION. ' • '64 CADILUC ton radio. 18,000 miles. Like mw. Call Every boating need under' one roof. Must have good shorthand. 35 hours •64 PONTIAC .: S229J '64 CHEVROLET ..: $1695 week. Start l«Jl. Rain .. . Snow ... or Shine Over 75 TOP QUALITY Impoia, four door hardtop. 222-0470 argest stock in New Jersey. -Evirtrude A 3U-hour program Is * MUIT Bonhevlllc, air conditioned Impo, p Ue9, Service, Part*. .Repairs on allTYPIST — Young woman. Company So You can Xvaultta Us CARS to Chooie Froml Authorized New Car Dealer '64 PONTIAC ' '64 CHEVROLET'HEVROLET'» ...... J179J 5 MUST SPILL — 195S Pontlac convert- mice motors. > . ' will train on dictaphone and switch. And Wa Can Evaluate Ton Tempest Custom, four speed Bel Air Station.Wogon, air cond. ible. Bxcelletvt condition. . . !< Wharf Ave. 74151B0 ' Red Bank '65 MUSTANG - J1W5 •64 CHEVROLET : ;.»1»5 ' 71M063. STATiSTICAJ. CLERK — typ« 40 Blscayne four door ' F1B8RO,UAS3 RUNABOUT - it worm per minute. Train calculator Red B« Our Lundieoa Hardtop JEEP WA&ONBBB — lOBt four-wheel .p. McCulloush trailer,' many extras, CALL FOR '{S FORD JIW0 •63 CHEVROLET S1395 drive. Chestnut brown. l«,000 miles. Bank. Impala four door nonftap 'fever used. Slchoesi forces sale. Coat RECBPTIONIST-BTENO — Youni at. WEB. MAR, it, 13.NOON Falcon Pour-door deluxe. Power altering. War- I1.60O new. $1,000 takes it, will consider INSTANT '65 FORD : JJ39J '63 CHEVY II -— S13M ren hubs. Trailer hitch, luggage rack. Lractlve girl for psychiatrist's ottlce. lelllnjt separately. 222-1890. ' Excellent opportunity. Station Waoon Convertible $2500. Call 741-6174, AT Tiai . •61 CHEVROLET .1995 HAHKJNS SKIFF — CHnKer built. GIRL FRIDAY — Electrlo typewriter, CREDIT O.K. '»« FORD - S1I5S 1091 NASH AMBASSADOR — Q/xxTwo bunks and head. $600.' CaU S42telephon- e contact. Freehold »res* Start HOWARD JOHNSON'S i. 531- • Country Squire : Station Wogon running condition. Good tires. 515 CaU 2MB. '«4 FORD : : -,,,i\39S •U FALCON S1195 787-5581. RESTAURANT / •»4 Falun $U9i Falcon Station Waoon Two door 1050 BLBCTWC tTTARTINO JOHN ACE EMPLOYMENT RTi. NO. 1 * It CONSOLIDATE All 4-Dr. SeOon '44 CADILLACS I860 CHEVROLET — Wagon, standard. SON — 50 h.p. 16' Thompson boat, your Mill Into one Radio, heater. A&ENCY > NEW BMUNBWICK, K.I. Coupe DtVllln 80 LATE-MODEL USED CARS 291-2937. top, trailer. Ready to go. MD0. ilngta monthly pay* 'M Caddy $3395 Valley St. Launching Ramp, . An Equal Opportunity Employer ment no motter Sedan DeVIIlM Hl's-n- 2J White Bt. ni-jlM Shrewsbury Sedan DeVllle, 4-Dr. lands, 872-LHl). how many loom Executive Driven 100% FINANCING —TO 48 MONTHS 1963 CADILUC YOUNQ LADY—To work In Red Bar* you hove, W« can "44 T«mp«t $1595 IT! ORAY MARINE DtBSEL — 1«office. Must liks to work with figures POWTION WITH A nmJR» — Ka help you. $2995 Eldorado. Air conditioned. Full power. reduction * gear. (1600. and * 125and be able to type. Excellent op- iperler.ee necMsary. If you nave the •44 Falcon $1495 Phone 588-3965. RrsLKR CROWN rruulne enllne, portunity tor advancement. Reply In blllty we) will train jou to M a dU- 106* OLD6MOBILE — Two-door hard - 1 reduction gear, (390. CaU 872-O1M. own Handwriting, stating qualiflca- rlci managei., )MUury plus npenses. •It PAP $1780 Station Wagon •43 Olds $1795 tions to "C.A.," Boi MO. Rea Bank, 'aid vacation, psil holidays, hospital- '44 Ford $1995 "18" Conv., Full Power top. Power steering and brakes. All COMET #2950 — Dacron sails. Good Isation program. Insurance program, 1-Or. Automatic, conditioning Immaculata condition condition. J125. Call , • RN.'S AND L.P.N.'S AND NURSEB' wonderful - advancement opportunity. Sun Root Cty. Squirt Sto. Wag. •43 Mtrcury $1295 Call 7S7-9523, after 6. 774.1805. AIDES — Needed for brand new nurs-Apply I to ( p.m. Lullabys Diaper Itr- •M Chevy $1495 Monterey ing home. For Interview, /call J28-430O loe, 7U Main St.. Avon, N.J, •tl Teyeta $211* Station Wagon, lete galley, new mining home. For Interview, call E. I. DUPONT 1st Paymtnt May Gataxie, 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON — sleeps four, atamlup head, full canvas 22D-M0O or Wl-8200. Galoxlt 500 Com'. Perfect condition. $350. Can be Men ind winter atorane cover. Many ex- Photo Products Plant 2*Or, Hardtop 43 Tower Hill Ave.. Red Bank. >ras Including outriggers. Priced to COUNTER amis - Day and nljtit Farlln. N.J. •»l Mem $1M shift. Full time and part-lime. No ex- Art Kqual Opportunity Employtr •44 Chevy $1895 •4J luiek $1395 mil, 11.5(10. In element condition. CaU ConverllDle, 4 spHd LeSabre Convertible 1061 FORD WAGON < perience necessary. Dog House Rts- Nomad Station wogon S12S taurant. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. CAR WASKEIta - FULL OR PART- •45 Cktry SJ19S 4-Dr. Hardtop 1961-15' Flberglas rurfebout. Full cush- TIME — Experience preferred but not Call 74r-23M between 9 and 5 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN — Mature, Impata Htrrdtop •44 lulck $2095 •42 Ford $ 195 ions coniplote canvas cover, bottom leceasary. Good wages. Apply Country Skylark • pauenger 1957 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE - painted. 711-6865. experienced, part or lull time. Pleasant ludsar Car Wash; Hwy JJ, MlddleUi*n •45 MuMBg SUM Station Wagon Galgxlt 2-rjr. Perfect body, good Interior. Motor busy Internist's office. Oood lalary. Hardtop burr.'j oil. $100. 787-1585. 1961 70 H.P. JOHNSON MOTOR — 8Writ' e "A.B.". Box 520. Red Bank. IVERS ~ No experience necessary. •45 Plym. $1275 •« Pontlac $1195 Shell craft boat. MW. Will sell lepa- Paid vacation, paid holidays, guaran- Catallna 4-Dr. 1060 FALCON — Four-door, automatic. :eed; salary, hoepUallaatlon program, •45 Folcoi $1995 Belvedere 4-dr. Good tires, radio, heater, new parts. ately. Call M2-0799. CASHIER Futura, V* 4-jpeed Immediate full time opening. Excellent nsurance program, wonderful advance- •*3 Mercury $1395 •42 Poiriae $1295 $345. Call 26(-2155. 28' SKIFF—363 cu. In. Grey 2-1 re- nent opportunity. Apply I to t p.m. '45 Clwvy $2091 Cotallno 2-dr. Hdtp. 1961 — Chevrolet wagon, four-door, ductlon, shelter cabin. Excellent con- salary, pleasant working conditions. All Uillabye Diaper Service. 7U Ualu Bt. Meteor custom Jltlon. In water, ready to go. 681-2499 benefits. Experience prefttred-wlU llyon N.J. Bel Air Station Wogon station wagon •41 T-IIrd $1295 ERIC ' DIG DIG RONNIE clean, radio, six-cylinder, manual shift. wenlnga and weekends. train. Apply In perion. •M Ford $1495 Best offer. 342-3503. :OOK — Sxnrlenca necessary. Apply •43 Ctryiltr $149$ Hardtop, Full Power CHRIS-CRAFT CRUISER—Custom 816 W SUPERMARKET n person Clare ft Coby'e Restaurant, Falrlane "500" 2 Dr. Newport, 2-door OUR HIBERNATION PERIOD made seats. Water level fiberglass. 35 M. » * M. Hailson TOvnlhlp. •44 Fsttriae $1995 'el Chivy $ 795 TRUCKS FOR SALE h.p. motor plus trailer. Call 6T1-9593 58 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank hardtop . Impala Convertible between 9 and 2 or after 6. '4-l£OU£t HOUSEKEEPER — Experienced, to ALESMAN — To sell bulkUai mater: Catallna Convertible •63 Sfd'b'ktr $895 run home and ce.re for two children '44 Ponrloc $1995 •40 Valiant $ 295 IS OVER! 'er..« New Monmouth^ . . .- .Is, lumber tat • rnOlererk. Incentlvr Cruiser PICK-UPS ot working parents. Own room, bathL lasis. Apply Jfaca.TijumseriCe;,;Jnv_ Calollna sta. wagon 4-Dr. Sedan WE ARE HAVING A $99 SALE 1961 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT — Four- HAJJS PETERSEN 28'-CABIN CHUIB- TV. Pleasant working conditions, Will •43 Chrysler $1595 SMt—95 ChHi-Oratt ErenthMr -VI to "44 PonMoe $2195 Newport Sta. Wagon, •57 Oldi $ ,59 1 wheel drive, 3' body. discuss salary. Call 717-529] before • POM. Sta. Wagon, VALIANT .:-^..^ik.-L-^....^.:..:..:.:'.J..J.L... $1799 196* CHEVROLET ,—i Four-wheel live 6n board. Saorltte«;;$t,o»,/cal| 5:30. Factory Air 2-Dr. .Hardtyft /- ' drive. 8' body. 542.0(31.' • '•• ' ' TRUCK MECHANIC - Slperlfncf . Factory Air fELVEDERE 1 .' :.J.J.:..^.....:.-. „....:.„:.!.. $1999 N.C.R. accountlnc and billing machineAAA Trucklnl Co.. 1W1. %. Untl' 1862 FORD — T body. operator. Five days per week, 8 to Ave., Unden, N.J. Call tM-2200. 11 •44 Chevy SI 391 BELVEDEREII, $2099 1961 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT — Four 4:30 All applications mutt be In writ- Maccla. • B.icayne wheel drive, vilth snow plow,, BUSINESS NOTICES Ing. Ilazlet area. Reply to P.O. Box FURY III --"..I.- -••..•""-•- :•:..-• •:... $2299 N.J.'s Friendliest DealeK. International IOAT CARPKKTERS — Auto Md Trucks, MAURICE SCHWARTZ * LAWN MAINTENANCE 15S, Hatlet N.J. nen, cabinet makers, and llbore SONS 141 W. Front- Bt/, Red Bank. -~wns cut, trimmed fertilized, seeded, NURSES AIDES — T a.m. to 3 p.m. all 2S4.2390. Ask for Mr. Jack Field;. TOYOTA I CHRYSLER „•....!....:....„.:.:._ $27991 747-0787. lellable service, cfa.ll '717-1681. Five-day week. Paid vacations and (ales, I,. Service holidays. Apply in person, Brookdale SALESMEN WANTED TWO GMC' TRUCKS — Bultable foi NCOMK TAX RETURNS — Individual Nursing Home. 3325 Hwy. 35, Hazlet. cesspool work. Two garbage bodies, ind business: also New York State, Leads furnlahed, big opportunity, high PAYMENT PER MO. 14 cu. yds. each. Call 787-4354. prepared completely. Business eslab. REGISTERED NURSE — 1 to 12 p.m.pay. No cmvasslng. Call IUHU0O. for VALIANTS iahed IS years in Mlddletown area, Nurslrft Home, Holindel-Hazlet area. ppolntment. $41.91 1958 INTERNATIONAL — Rack Body Margery Trovato trading as Reliable Call 717-2017. MOTOR PLYMOUTHS hydraulic dump. Call Tax Service. 671-1289. " - TAXI CAB DRIVER—FULL TIME — $46.44 RELIABLE CLEANING WOMAN — Must be excellent driver, ovtr 35. CHRYSLERS $60.54 291-1785. FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY — AllReferences. Call II White Star Taxi. TeTOTft. . : CO. WAGONS $55.76 types of masonry. CHARLES BOWER, 871-55B8. IRCHITECTS OFF1CI ••-.— Wants NONE MOTORCYCLES Contractor. Call 7174479. OCEAN PARK EXPERIENCED MECHANICAL AS- roune; man with understanding'of build, ROUTE 35, OAKHURST, N. J. 2LEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OARAOE8 SEMBLER — Some soldering experi- ng construction and-, some drafting WE FINANCE FULL PRICE 1985 230 C.C. YAMAHA TWIN .— Bl Have truck. Light hauling, CaU after ence desirable. Close tolerance work experience. Writ* P.O. Box 113. Shrews, Dear. Five-speed. Duel carburetors, p.m. 741-2HS. with expanding small company. Call •ury, N.J. .•:•:.,: EVEN IF YOU HAVE TWO LOANS etc. 812-0583 betweerJ 8 and 7 p.m Stt-3535. ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED - Light MAN — —For ginsral work • In Red - , We Will Give >IA .. , HOUSE OF XAMAHA - CYCLE hauling. Free esllmtltes. Call after b ASSISTANT HOSTESS WANTED — Bank Hardware, stork. Write Poet Of- WORLD N.J.'« largest cycle showroom. ,m., all day Saturday. Sunday 717-300! Able to assume responsibility. Smart Ice. Box 200. Bed Sank.- •' C«h • Cash Back For • Nil *«" Rt. 1. opposite Edison Lanes. Edison uniforms meals, compare benefits. Down B.M.W. -YAMAHA - NORTON - OARDEN STATE TREE., BXPBRTS— Chance for advancement for right MAN WITH NIOHT JOB —.Willing Old Car IW Tape Complete removal prunerngl'antt top* to work part time, days cleaning up D7JCAT1 OILBEA - VESPA - ttAB- party. Five day week. Apply In person Ic Unlni. Call E»-25o9 or — NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEAR5 TO PAY BIT (985-6100.) • ping. Hauling. Call 257-7201 or 2M-0MB. or call 7B-33K). HOWARD JOHNSON, n t»in»: YAMAHA — 1965 MCOME TAXES PREPARED — inCIIS3E8E4UAKE' . GARDEN STATE sun llvldua] or bualnefls tax return. Fill PAJIKWAY. N.J. (More ClaulBed Adi Call 671-0093 any. J.W. Julian. Call 787-7863. ' SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Ex- OARDBNS PLOWED — TOP SOIL perienced. Full or part-time. Weekends and fill-In. Call 711-170X1. On The Neit Pi|») MOBILE HOMES Backhoe. Bulldozing. Coptic tank work, BAYSHORE Ben Bryan, 671-0585. HOUSEHOLD HELP — One day a 1962 GREAT LAKES - 10x55'. Doubl COMPLETE LAWM SERVICE — week. Own trt.nsportB.tton. Call 2ti- CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH expansion. $3500. Call T87-93S1, afte: Lawns cut. fertilized. Reasonable rates. 7582. ; ' - HELP WJWTEIV-MALE 7 p.m. - Call 741-7831. COUNTER GIRL, — Rull time. No 1st Are. 291-9200 Atlantic Highlands TRAILER — 42x8". ftll fumtture rjew, 3R0WINQ PAINS? Call Ever Oreei experience necessary. iMohday triru Landscaping. All phases of landscaping Saturday. Good . peyV Campus Lun- Open Evencnai till ? P.M. Saturdays {111 6 P.M. wall-to-wall carpeting; screened-ln J>a- cheonette, Rumson. 842-S812. Bank Ratei—Eaiy Tormi tlo, furnished beautifully. Beit offer. Including malntenarfce. Weekly, month- ly or season. F. Intermesoll 787-0818: BEAUTICIANS — Eiperlerfced pre DUPONT PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE T87-5B90. LAWN MAINTENANCE — Le>«rj seed- ferred Part-time and full Urge, liana USED CARS ON ALL NEW AND USED CAR SALES ger license desirable. M143M. Bve- Ing and fertilizing. Lawns cleaned. AUTOS FOR SALE Phone 671-24S3. After 6:30, 7*1-3912. nlngfl 588-8231. HAS OPENINGS FOR" LAND3CAPER — With 16 yeara ex O1RL — To work In route make-up de MILLWRIGHTS pe-rlence. will design, plant, transplant partment of linen supply company. rim, prune evergreens, trees, shrubs. Call or apply at Garden State Towel ELECTRICIANS Brick and flagstone patios, steps, gar- Supply, 21 East View Ave., Little" Sil- 1963 OLDSMOBILE den walls, paths built.' For free esti- ver, 747-5778. / INSTRUMENT mate please write "A.E.", Box 520, Red Bank. STEADY PART-TIME HELP MECHANICS 98 Holiday sedan. Sold, whits top and match- LAWN MAINTENANCE — Lawns cut. Need three ladles to assist m« la my trimmed, and fertilized for homes or fasi growing business. Two hours a Must have had three years' reasMnd Industry. Free estimates. 671-B4S7, 78T- day, five d&yj a week. Barn $30 to opprenllcishlp, plus Hiree yean" ing interior. Equipped with powar windows, $(0 part-time. Middletown-Rarltan Twp. ieumiyman experience. MO. • Become a Lady Fuller. Call 2914087. pewar steering and power brakes. Excellent ATER WELL DRILUNO — Rotary FEMALE COLLEGE STUDENTS — For Apply I a.m. to 9 p.m., or call CU 7- or better results. Call Mr. Travis. positions as, counselors at Fair Haven 4*30, Ex. 249, lor rjDpolntmenl. Vmerlcan Drilling. 717-2&42 evenings. Reorefttlor/ Commission Summer Day condition. One owner. 3ACKIIOT! CONTRACTING _ Trench- Conn*. Bight wetks.. Hour* frl2. Previ- es, dry wolls etc. American Drllllng- day camp or eountaUng experi- PHOTO PRODUCTS rravls. 717-2M2 evenings. ence needed. Fair Haven residents tvntQ.i call 747-QtWfl aft«r 5 PLANT LANDSOAP1NQ AND LAWN BBR- VICE — Grading,, seeding, fertilizing, RdlRL — Poiltbn trtUabfl Pirlin. N. J. 1963 CADILLAC i. R. Diaz, 127 Oikltna St., Red Bank. full tln>>, permanent. Phone "An Equal Opportunity Employer" Coupe, modal sixty two. Blue with matching interior. Equipped with power windows and CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY factory air conditioning. Low mileage. Like new. A HANDY GUIDE OP BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I

1964 CADILLAC Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractor* Painting and Decorating Convertible, white, rad leather interior, white ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patloi, al- THOMAS SLATE sold, rented, repaired, aerplco's 101 terations^ additions, garages. Call 291- Painting and Decorating Monmouth St., Red Bank. 71MM&I. 1TID qr 7*1-7330. • Fully Insured MMUSt .tsl-433) top, 16,000 original milat. Excellent through- ' Trea" Estimate CAJJI, B, jONBa — Painllrn' and out. • . Air & Sea Travel Reservation! Home Improvements wallpaperlm. Fully Insured, For free estimates, call 741-3041. BE IT A WEEKEND — At droning- FAINTINO AND DECORATING — «'• or around the world In 10 days, For better than average three-year C t D we can service all your vacation guarantee. Call MI4T11 Painting k Decorating needs.. Peterson Travel, 7U-aS0. Free Estimate. 787-0K0 or 717-7851 p 1964 OLDSMOBILE Instillation & Siding Atphali Paving Pearl and Bead Rcstrlnglng Starfire, convertible, turquoise with white INSULATION * 6IDINO CORP. — 1 GENERAL, ASPHALT PAVINO INC. Also: windows, roofs, gutters,, etc. Expertly en braided (nylon. w*o a 13 big, new-generation COMETS : strand. Sterling clasps Trent 75c. Blacktop driveways and parking lota. 10-30 year *guarantses. Day or night leather interior. Power windows, and powar Call for free estimate 225-8268. 776-8(07. Adam Llnimaver 2J1-00M. RBUSItLLE'S, 31 Broad jiL.", Be] We're Hunching oar second million teats. Air conditioning. Like new throughout. Comets With the biggest savings spree Auto Body Repair Nurilngi Home in a generation! there's a deal to be Plumbing * Heating Reasonably pricad. - had on every Comet in our showroom EXPERT FAINTINO. and body re- HOLMDEL N0RBINQ HOME — Ac-PLUMBINO - HeaUng uul bathroom pair. Moderate prices. McCARUiy credited for skilled nursing home remodeling, -jnd When you pocket the savings Chevrolet, Atlantic lllghlande, S010305. care. Hwy. 31, Holmdel, MO'4200. CORRIGAN'S yw'll fed like a million. What a big, Building Contractor Odd lobs 1W Oakland It., Red Bank T47-27H beautiful performance champion this BUILOVB — New homes, room ad-MA80NRY ~ Patios, sups, sidewalks, ill-new Comet Is! II you want action ditions, ^nasertient and attic rooms, garages, carpentry. Reasonable Hates. Statins * Intnlation iltctieds garage, rfpxlri and alien- MM33I« m«llT - ' for your money-you'd better ttern. Herbert JBlfintsiucts. JU-imn. OLSON RUSSELL come a-runnfngi B08W« CIJIAN-UP aunvicii Insr "" Yardi, aelltrs, catasss, stores. Have for DUmond» Bought or Rattylgl truck. 7aMM> after t p.m, nmipjo r- Alsoo, Dupont Tedlar it) Alcoa. Work guarantMd.-, 0J.DSMOBILE-CADILUC CO, Let us buy the diamonds you don't wear or let us nstyia them for you Minting and Decorating FROWN'S- ;-• personally, mumue'i, 8» Broait at. L. II. HILL — Painter Interior and 13 Brsat, It Ked Bank T<1-TW» 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK eiterlor. No lobs too large or too E N small. Vsry reasonable, call IM-ISU. LINCOLN, , - Entirtalriment 'MERCURY INTIRIOR AND BXTSRIOH. paint- ,r, , available lor lalwt Broad- ln». Also dioofutnf. our DrlMi are tSTUa Hum theirs. Call etack Palm- to niu 14-34 MAN.! AVENUE - ^^*?fcT . . . *S*^ . ^fS^T e^Jlt ^alaseaAjBlsaH i w •^Bprts^eWsr'^**1 'Wt^vanpr * HEU» W/WTED-MAIX 8QJ» WAMIBMUtE HEL? WAKTED-MALE THE DAILYntEGlSTER «ond»y, Mitch 21, 1*56—17

EXPERIENCED ENGINEER MEN HELP WANTED-MALE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS TWENTY MEN !ipabU of building and operating SeluabU coff** airfrae- PRODUCTION WORK fatlorutl mejuifmeturer of eleetrfe tool*. ntlnUrtflrtee Hulpment a.ai critniJea] rupplie* l.re hiring. Call for appolat- ion and drying plant. Should b» eapablt of directing in- New Chemical Plant nent. SM.5M4 or J11-4O1J hetwon t Dayton, N. J., Area uid 10:30 or 3 to S. ?E8T CONTROL OPERATOR — »O talla+ion of Fre«i» Dry facilitias. Raiumt to include INTERVIEW APPOINTMENTS work In local well «atabllsbetl firm M ACTION Juet Bank. Uoiral beiuilU. TU-llB- Can Be Made by Canine ir»«»nt employer and salary raquirementi. Reply to "A.N.", 6O8-e$5-O«» Tun.. Mar. 22 * Wed., Mir a for An ART DIRECTOR - Btrmltd USED CAR FROM Between 9 a.m. ± 6 p.m. iy bui itrUtei and riled br wrecked lox 520, Red Bank. railroad bridges, what could be nore Stauffer Chemical Co. !den.!lke Ulan a local ad agener wUb KITSON CHEVROLET jlue-chip dlenu? Well, mere li me, and It need's an A.D., a 1006 oae, An Equal Opportunity Employer interfiled? Write "B.O.". Box J», Mod AND HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Bank. iXFERIENCED MECHANIC — •!• MUTUAL FUND SALES — Part-time. STEADY AND PART-TIME HELP - ellent opportunity. Contact Betvlce Can you devote three specific eve* Apply In parson, Ben's Car Wain !«r., Mr. 8aak ratio. Mater. 1SPHALT PAVLNG EXPBRUa«Jll • * HOME OWNERS * SUPER MARKET 3aU anytime. M8-19J3 1964 OLDSMOBILE $1995 1. Do you n»od. • cor plus cash? •I iUn*e«uanaer wojon. Automatic PERSONNEL MA80NB HELPim trommlislKi, pewer stwrtni, redle. 2. Would you like to coiuolldale all your bills Into ono EXPERIENCED QROCER — Full em Call Mater,, air eenoltl«»ee: monthly payment? plDyment trlnie Denetlt:, plus bonui 966-6708 or 6M-937J pay. 40 hour work weei. 3< Would you like to got cash bock and In moit cases EXPERIENCED DAIRY MAN-Full EXPANDING SALES 1964 CORVAIR $1395 lowor your monthly payment? time. All benellti. MHIIO SpnMr cwpt. feur-ipee* TERRITORY If tho antwor to these three questions oro yo» . • • BAKER APPRENTICE — FulMImi Irorr.t-turtrt charged/ radio/ Mater. permanent po«ltion, all beneriU. Ap Bal^man. Local travel. We will pay ply in per»on to itore manager. SHOP 1500 ..alary plus commiinlon ]( you Call Mr. Ctioy RITE, 1200 Hwy 33. Mlddletown. M.J qualify. Not unusual for new man to 1964 FORD $1295 earn $10,000 to 912 000 flnt year. .UIM V-l lour-dow artwi. Automatic Ink At 774-6702 MEN ANO 1AROE BpYS over 18 - Experience or collets preferred. W« rode, heoter. Wanted lor atrtoultaril «ii a«aor will train. A real opportunity for *: work. Steady employment, Lovcu man who haa been itymied. Call JB49- BONDEAU AUTO SALES Nurwry. M1-2M0. 7S87 day!. Kvenlngi 747-0131. An •aiial--- 1963 CHEVROLET $1595 ROUTE 35 NEPTUNE, N. J. opportunity employer. ., ' ' Impale V-l two-doer hardtop. Auto- AUTOS FOR SALE MABON8 AND MUSON'B HEUiSi mollc trail., rodn, Mater. WANTED — Call 7S7-J91T, alter 5 p.m.. . '' 1963 CORVAIR $995 TIRE RffiTREADINQ ->' Young men wanted for atcond aud 700 four4o»r stdan. Automatic Irons* :ilrd ihirti. StarUng late of $2.1? per minion* radio, hector. hour. All company benefits. Steady mployment Apply to F1RE8TON& RETREAD SHOP, US Forreit St., lie- 1962 CHEVROLET $995 tuclien, N.J. • Vlicayni i. F«ir-dMr ttdan. Radio* tnattr/ automatic tranimliiiM. EXECUTIVE SALES AAAAAAAAAA SAVE MORE Immediate openings available In ahora area foe men Interested In a salts management training program with a IMPORTS AT multlbllllon dollar, IIS year aid Na- Jonal rinanclal Irulltutlon. ipecuUlilag in retlremeat Income anil eitat* plan* nine Complete training program. Liber- 1965 ROVER $2995! al group Insurance aM trea Veaatoo. Rur-oeer ledsn. . •alary to |75O Flat bonui. Wrtt* litter starting detain anil beat time tat per. 1965 TRIV $2095 sonal tntervlev. Convertible Hr. F.D. Rotienberi', lull* T01 KITSON 1U0 Raymond Bird. Newark, N.J. 1965 FIAT $1195; 8EHVICB STATION ArrENIJAKT UN Wagon , ParMlme. Call YdU CAN BUY A NEW CHEVY 264-1000. 1964 PORSCHE $3195; MAN WANTED — Age 24-10, Oajpen- ter nvKlence. Steady employm»M. MM HUM. FOR FAR LESS Call tll-1032. after 11:30 p.m. 1963 ENGLISH $895 { AUTO MECHANIC Eiperienced with brake and front end Ferd Capri repair. Must have own teals. »125 WlKKLY. U QUalKled. Apply CROWN THAN YOU THINK POSSIBLE! TUtE EXCHANGE, Hwy. 38. Port lion- 1962 VOLVO $1795 \ mouth. 7J7-MBO. r im ccvpe. OPERATORS — Heavy duty oonetruc- 1960 JAGUAR $1195 \ ion equipment* Afariano ConCractorj, COME IN GUARDS — Uniformed. Full time- all - II ndon shifts. Long Branch area. Pajtttne- TRUCKS Woodbrldga ana. Telephone and tar necessary. Apply In person, W and 7-9. Mon. through. Fri. Quick DetacUve AgtUcy. .2004 Morris Ave.. Union. H.J. 1965 CHEVY^ $1895 LET US PROVE IT! or call 68S-0BO7. ASSISTANT MANAGER SUPERUARKET 1964 DODGE $1495 Largest Display of New CHEVYS, CHEVY Us, Join a progressive supermarket ohatn. Immediate full time opening. Top PICMip •alary, pleasant working condition!, ail company benefits, rapid advancement CHEVELLES and CORVAIRS in the Area for Hiut be able to handle high volume 1963 FORD $1395 supermarket. Apply In peraon or call Strict cm fen home office, EL 1-33H, Mr. okyn, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! BIS W SUPERMARKET 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $895 7 BroOk Plaza Jackson, K.J. Pmtl EASY TERMS — 36 MONTHS TO PAY UNOTTPB SHOP, COMPOSITOR BTBADY. DAYS 1962 CHEVROLET $1095 Bllzitieth 2-0S09 BUS OPERATORS — Immediate open- U ton sldc-vs ings, oood opportunity, Head? work. Bora Busee Co., 44K SnrewebUfT Avve-, 1962 CHEVROLET. $895 Shrewetwry. : ' '. ' • .' LANDOCAPIR'S ASSISTABT — I U IM cob a dwull wort reliable. Atlaatlo KUbiaa4av 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $995 281*aS2S. Bu« $1295 CLERKS 1961 CHEVROLET TO $85 tv» ten item Kuril echool gradual, with good e*ti- $895 tuie for figures, will train. Liberal 1961 FALCON benefit*. . , Rancher* $895 Apply dally U>-J , 1960 CHEVROLET COCA COLA BOmiNS to ten pickup $895 CHEVROLET CO.OFN. Y. 1960 G.M.C. Rt. 39 is Aebury Circle, Ajbury Bark. Ono ton pant) HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 5424000 OVER 21 — For pejt-Ume Job )r store. KKhta ban « bo 10 $2295 and Saturdaya. Write "A.Y.", Box HO, SAVINGS 196Fou6r wheeJEElP drive with mow plow. to Motor Vehicle Inspection Station Red Bank, stating age and where em- 3>Ho mlln ibyed. Semi-retired or retired ~ pra*.

BARTENDER WASTED — Nights. Call between M p.m. . TRADES 25 /ftf\ USED OTl-BSBl. MONTH \^ CAR TOOL AND DIE MAKER Opportunity for Journeyman; die maker GUARANTEE to repair, revise and modify progres- sive punch dies. Must be experienced WHAT TYPE ~vlth progressive metal stamping dies. Attractive Salary and Beneflta Apply or write Mr. C. Welsh CAT AND DOG SPECIALS WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION-RADIO DIVISION 1960 DODGE $199 Rt. 21 and Vineyard Rd., Metuchen, N. I. ARE YOU? An Equal Opportunity Employer $189 MAN — Preferably married. Knowl. 1958 CHEVROLET (IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE) Edge of grass helpful. Apply In person, SEA BRIGHT LAWN TXNNII * CRICKET CLUB, Tennis Court Lane, 1959 FORD $179 Rumson. • . • SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. PISHWASHER3 — Oood, steady, year- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $199 round positions available. Bhould Dave 1960 RAMBLER car. Apply in person, no phone calls please. HOWARD JOHNSON RE8TAU- 1958 OLDSMOBILE $159 CAN TAKE CARE OF itANT. Rt. 38, Mlddletown. ELECTRICIAN WANTED — Experi- . Hflrrftop enced on house wiring preferred. Call YOUR EVERY NEED! mSMi 1960 MERCURY $149 DRIVER FOR ROUTS SALES — High commission. Community Cleaners. 741- M77. 1955 CHEVROLET $149 1965 FORD 1963 YELLOW STONE EXPERIENCED PRE3SER — For dry Corryoll cleaning plant. Top salary, full time. Galaxie 500 CARAVAN TRAILER Call 3M-0070. Alter «, g&MM. 1960 PLYMOUTH $139 Four-Door Hardtop WogoQ. With • complatot I (More Claiiifled Adf "NOBODY BUT NOBODY hitch: Mtombly. * I 1959 PLYMOUTH $99 H950 Sloipi lix. • On His Next Page) Wojon 1958 CHRYSLER $89 AUTOS FOR SALE 1957 OLDSMOBILE $79 •65 VOLKSWAGEN «I495 BEATS A 9-Passsnger Kombi 1958 FORD $69 1965 MUSTANG $2095 1964 FORD... $1395 $49 Hardtop coupt Fufura 4-Joor, yallow 1955 OLDSMOBILE 1961 VOLVO ...... $ M 95 1963 FORD.... $1095 1954 OLDSMOBILE $39 Four-door 122-S • Econolin* 1964 CHEVROLET ....$1350 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 1957 CHEVROLET $179 Convertible, white RUSSELL DEAL" Corviir Monia, four-door, outo., RSH. CADILLAC 1964 PONTIAC $1995 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 Citalina four-door hardtop Bahama blue, sunroof SALE 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 1964 CHEVROLET ....$1695 1964 CONVERTIBLE Nine-paiienger iration wegon Chovollo 4-door, sxcellent condition All power. New low rule*. 1964 CHEVRQLET ....$1395 I960 OLDSMOBILE ..$ 895 1954 COUPE' Monia Spydtr ' 98 convertible «xct[itlon*l Like nsw, CHEVROLET 1964 CHEVROLET ...,$1750 I960 CORVAIR ....,...$ 495 1963 SEDAN DeVILLE ' USED CAR LOT lot Air 4-door, exceptionally cloan Four-door ladan, at traded All power.' Air conditioning. RUSSELL 1963 CONVERTIBLE Rt. 36 it Monmouth Road MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST All power. Clegn ond rtody. WEST LONG BRANCH 542 -1124 ' 1962 CONVERTIBLE AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Speclol price, OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. . NEW CAR I960 FLEETWOOD SHOWROOM Four-door. Excellent value. ROUTE 34 McCARfhy 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank EATONTOWN 542.1000 SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. CHEVROLET OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 151 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 741-0910 Wednesday '«il t P.M. Shrewibury Ave. 741-8500 Shrewsbury Saturday 'HI I P.M. 291-1101 Ufa* 21, 1966 TOE DAILY REGISTER MONEYTO WA N mum watum AJVOAW — TBre**»«J "~^ HOME QVrWm tuu ttnol mSSTfSSt fm U*. Ijti Xlu&to, tltsMc itovi, i*U Entire W*rt« wmiphrWIy ?««r»4*4 •I" '••••••••. '.•*.,. ' ' - POLL VALUE OS« LOWS 0 GARDENS Fueled walls. Full ceUas. Oil "it. • tar ont Plus throe bou.es tor Income purpoa.1 LrMCHOrT — rour-bedreom, SW l»th « same premliesl: InCludMW acrsi. Apply for live brook. Exclunre. 129,000. ASSEMBLERS—TRAINEES Apply for bl-lewl. 23x13^ gameroom. Two car Apply for iS^OMJBT OiOOO FOUR ROOMS-$115 garage. One acre plot. Dfcellsnt co (up te W.000 and mors) dltlon. Offered at *32.rj00. MEYER MORRILL, Brokeo r DAY AND NIGHT SHIFT Low established rate, easy terras. 1965 AUTOMATIC (ONI BUBROOU) FRBEBOLD LAKEWOOD AREA < E. Main it TrslholTrslhold : WTMKO SOLDERDIO AMCIOUN' 741 -5061 or 776-6600 SINGER SEWING MACHINE •k Five Rooms ITwp Bedroomi) $140 Four bedroom split level, like new. All DOBI nrrHMl«. parna monogram • Efficiency {Vh Rooms) $ 95 utilities, recreation room, and garage, $400 DOWN t EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Monmouth County Investment Corn. butlotJioles, etc. ft jwrlable, take over dishwasher, refrigerator, waaher and P. O. Box 44 Re* Bank balance U fSJM <,, Mjm p,, wtek. . awiii CLUB jroit TBMAHTS dryer Included. No closing costs. 1MB $91.78 A MONTH In cabinet. M7.M or «1 S »r wte FREE fflUT, CCOKING GAS, HOTWATIR AND AIR CONDITIOKINa down to Qualified buyer. 116,400. Immediate Waning*. Exwrlenci helpful, but will train when necessary. Bleu Call Credit Dtpt 84(4101 f to 9. TV. and phone oulleU, U eu. ft refrigerators, parking and walk-In storags Many Others NO LEGAL PEES work. Oood working conditions and company benefit!. INSURANCE TOR Tlii PERFECT WIDDIN facilities. Spacious rooms, large doiita. Walk to shopping plats, buses and alt roami, ales modern kitchen, Kieilf school. Weiigold & Krupnick, inc. Btirvtawg tally 1:11 to 4:15. Aoolv in nerion or cill Hri. gitilngir, GOWN' Brideamald ilreaaei and all a iBtadscaped' 50x80* yard, Clos* ta Do you h.v. "COMING & GOING ceasorlea with Individual penonal ler Broken School!. INSURANCE?" II yoa don't, all us vice. Call Ogtotkr K»IthT Vndnli DIRECTIONB: Garten Bule Bxlt 1H to 3«, east on M to Airport Shooting 229-1100. Ext. 325. ImmtdUtely—tht beat buy In travel Faza. turn left, tuen two blocks t» model apartment. Ptom 35, (J. lit; 331S Hwy. a • Lakewood 863-30 CASEY'S A&ENC^ ' Insurance ever offered by the KKM482-777- 3 Fields) to Haxist Avs., turn left oo Middle Rd.., lUalght ahead. SM-Uit. An Eauai Opportunity Employer Realtor PER INSURANCE CO., when you areRCA 21" TABLE MODEL — Admiral PLAY IT SMART , Hwy. J3 Hazlet 2144411 driving a c&r-or riding In a bus, taxt, Cornell TV. Call 74T-H79. after 264-1846 Assume V.A, mortgage and get your tralD boat, airllntr-or tvtn oo foot- p.m. self a good deal. This tour-bedroom, NO DOWN PAYMENT , E.A.I. whenever or wherever you travel any- two-bath ranch Is In top condition. 185 Monmouth Ptrk Highway wher. In Uia wMH-onljr »» »J»r- TWO B0ZAC - 30S .peaie, gnttm*. And seller will pay $900 of buyer's legal West Long Branch Perfect condition. Fraction WI Paneled living roura, gameroom, base, and closing fees on this lovely four- up to iM.OOO i>ro«eMIoii. YOU—YOUR cost. OH 4W-ST34. PETS AND LIVESTOCK APARTMENTS ment and attached garage. Many ex bedroom Cape wllh big 12xir recrea- W1FJE—BACH CHILD CAN BE PRO- tras make this an outstanding buy tion room added on. Subject to Govern- TECTED BY THIS POUCK. Call yom Bl^KCTHIC PIATUK — Piano needi SMALL MINIATURJC POODLES |22,BO0. local ««e!«: STANLEY STILWKIJ. a IHIle repair. 787.2M3. call evenlr*. BeauUful black. A.KC. registered. El ment approval. Price |13,S00, ' HELP WANTE&-MALE HELP VANIZD-Mlle • Femile ACENCY, HOLUDEL, N.J. TEL: MS-it'a or beat otter. weeks old. Call 741-51M after 8 am STERLING THOMPSON S383. week tnds. RED BANK AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS THE KIRWAN CO, PRETTY PRETTY PRETTY MIddletown 747-5600 Realton Thal'a what avaryon* aayi about out Rarltan Office tit-ran Koril window ahadei with the 3" fringe. REAL ESTATK FOR RENT BRAND NEW SOMETHING DRAFTSMEN COLLEGE msTRUcnoN Really dresaag up the window. Now or HANDYMAN SPECIAL M1NINIIM TWO YEARS EXPERI iBU COMPUTER PROORAMU1NO - Bale at 12.98 ea. 8ave at lean tl ove: APARTMENTS 3'/J-Room Apartment EXTRA SPECIAL View the New York skyline from your KNCE IN DETAIL AND LIGHT LAY IBM KEYPUNCH, AUTOMATION, the regular price. (One Bedroom) ' Bel ford ranch. Three bedroom». bU, porch. Four bedrooms,., Urge tat-In OUT OF HEAVY MACHINERY. BOME TYPINaTYINa , COMPTOMETER. Dayy and attached garage. . Excellent condition. kitchen, full basement, over slse two- DESIGN POSITIONS AVAILABLE. GRADUATES trenlni cluaes. co-edd , fref e placemenplaement PROWN'S BATOMTOWN $105 Close to church, ucliaol and buBes. On car garage. Asking 115,80(1 call »NT- CENTRAL JERSEY OVERTIME MALE - FEMALE acrvlce. MOK1HIA8T BUSINESS MA 31 Broad St. Red Back 741-7500 COUNTRY CLUB largo lot 65x133*. A real buy at flS.BOO. DER AOBNCY, REALTORS, B71-2JB0. IMMEDIATE! CHINE SCHOOL. 64 Broad St.. Red 4!/j-Room Apartment After 0, 7(1-3659, Bank. T47-4647. CONCRETE MKER — Two-bag mil. THE KIRWAN CO. Apply now, calf or wrlle. MATH, BUSINESS JIg-aaw and latne. Call TJ7-1B17. afte APARTMENT* * SWIM CLUB (Two Bedrooms) Realtors OWNER TRANSFERRED - 8f«u*!lia 6 p.m- . • . TINTONAYE. Belford Office 787-5500 Bl-Level. Four or five bedrooma, 214 baths, family room, eat-liv kitchen with LIBERAL ARTS MERCHANDISE STUDIO COUCH — With al|p covwi. $125 LJ.GONZER Oood condition. SSS Call Swimming In your o«n private nrim HBAT AND COOK1NQ QA3 SUPPLIED ONLY ONE dlshwaaher. Quiet oourt, near Red ASSOCIATES, INC. Prudential hat openlngi for collei* FOR SALE T47-6860. lub right on the site , . . only minutes Where can you find live bedrooms, Bank. Near school and buses, Low 5(0 Washington B!., Newark graduate! In many varied carter .way from ocean bathing, white sandj Furnisher] 1 bedroom twenties. Call 741-OS72. HORSE TRAILER FOR BALE - Xt< with 214 baths, dtn. fireplace, tall trees, Corner Raymond Blvd. MA 4-5600 areas. Investigate the poaslbllittei >eaches, boating, fishing and Monmout 1125 excellent location for Ichools and trans-NEW MONMOUTH — Remodeled old here of putting your college educa- cellent condition. MOO. Call Shopping center . . . one block from Furnished 2 bedrooms M2-063J. portation, in spotless ccndltlonT Asking fftrmhouse on apprffidmately three SUPERINTKNDANT — —Red Bank tion to work, Exceptional opportu- the west Gate o( Fort Monmouth , . . 1150 *».«00. Call SNYDER AGENCY. acres. Three bedrooms, large kitchen, nities extil lor all college majors to rtthln -walking distance of express buses •trea.. Apartment, aalary included. HAMMOND MODERN LIVING ROOM — and Bed a Newark and New York City, Located on Nav.iink River REALTORS, 671-2599. dining room, living room and dec. Plp~~r Assocs., 10 Main, Asbury park. reach top administrative, technical room let, walnut and dinette let; mov i ALL — Electric kitchens with G Two-car garage. Asking; 123,000, MUL. TTMUS. • '. i cr saJei positions. Ing from Mi muat >ilL 2S44478, Sat range. OB refrigerator, an Am CON105 Locust Ave. Red Bank FOR SALE LANBY REALTY, gfRUMi VENDING TRAINEES Sun., all day; Mon-Frl, after O. MTIONINa. Ample ett-ltreet Hinted BOATING FISHING A large, national, ruli-line vending ihd Excellent starting ulary plui ORGAN parking area. rood service company ' haa openings •alary review* at 0 months, 12 RETIRED? Phono 776-8118 775-1915 MOHMOUTll BEACR — On Bhrews- LOTS AND ACREAGE for trainees In automatic rood ser- months and annually thereaJtei, OF ASBURY PARK Sir, why not lot InHreitcd In wood bury River, exceptional builder's custom Liberal company benefit!. work. It'a faaclnatlnj to build little J14-KOO1I APARTMENT* BBAUTIFM, _ Modom three^oo brick ranch. 20* pier, 3 bedrooms, vice. QpparturJIlles (or ambHloiui young (ONE-BEDROOM.) funushed, apirtjnma*. .AJew Batontowi science kitchen, dishwasher, > baths, FROM ONE LOT TO 109 AORI8 - nun to progress in a rapidly growing THE LARGEST ORGAN AMD PIANO thlnga from wood. Vlilt our basement J122 MONTH call any time 741-SHj, WUWT Either Commercial or rwldentiaL, Call Jnduttry. Must have mechanical apti- for a wealth of lumber supplies In garage, anderaon thermopane picture smaller quantity alai at a low coat. EATONTOWJf — Eaton Crest Club andwindows. Features too many to lint MULLANEY HJCALTY, OT-ollH. tude and be bondable. Fringe benefits THE PRUDENTIAL DISPLAY IN THE 8HORD 4K-ROOM APARTMENT Must see to appreciate a truly beauti- Oil 671-9M2. • Insurance Company of America Use our rental-purchase plan The Low Overhead Lumber Yard (TWO BBDHOOM8) Apartments. Pool, tennb. From. JIOB. KEANBHimo — Two corner lots Box SIM MONTH Pine Brook Rd. M2-UK0. ful home. PRICE 140,000. PRINCIPALS 100. Qsrflrld and Ranuey Ave. Tnres VAN TO WORK — At home on tele- 213 Washington BU Newark, N.J for pianos and organs RED BANK LUMBER ONLY. Owner 223-4460. blocks from Catholic Ctiurch and pub- phone about two hours dally. Salary From $12 per Month IKKB HEAT st HOT WATER FURNISHED OR UNFURWIBIIIDD - lic schools. $590 dowtf-tBalAnca noiHh* *25. Phone 22Z4B39 or 371-8500. Imployment Bureau open 8:30 a.m. Comer Pearl and Wall Red Bank Three-room apattment.- Inaulre 4 RE1> BANK • RUMSON and, mllei ly pajmentl. ClllSO-3-3877. to 4:40 p.m. Monday through Friday. Open dally HI 9 p.m. Sat. Ill 1 p.m. GO—CAJtT—Pol frame. Mac VIII. 1 St R Ulil around. Complete listings, riornei, FURNITURE SALE3MAN — Expert, Corner of Main Bt. & Mattiion Ave. Excellent. *1SO. Matlhaws, 47 Prlacllla Renting offlct on Premises. Ul'7082 ' "^" Jl> farms, businesses. Member multiple •need, all phases. Smart contemporary An Equal Opportunity Employer Dr., Llncnilt. listing nrvloi. Large private parking showroom, excellent opportunity, good USED ORGAN SPECIALS TEL: BUWJI let. ' BUSINESS PROPERTY •irnlngi. 774-5537, 11 a.m.-l p.m. Estey Chord Organ — $ 89 SILVEBTONE AWNINQ FOR SALE DIRECTIONS': From Tied Bank, Route COMMERCMI, REMTALS Hammond Extra Voice Organ $ 395 Cill 5 to Tlnton Are., turn right on Tin- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor BSD TH1B IDEAL INDUSTRIAL IITII MANAGER TRAINEE BEAUTICIAN — Manager operato; Hammond Chord Organ T 642-0070. too Ave., approximately 1.000 ft to IF YOU ABB DmWKSTBD — Jn a "Our 47tn Year" Vita modBrn offices, two-car niag» full or part time. Manicurist, pal aldwln Spinet Organ ...... x „.49„ 5LOWXRY ORUAN — H«IUura Deluia. Country Club Apartments and Swim JIM Mir Mta office a»ce, well 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-S600 and incame prowrriy, Ototnlly tocatsd Two men to train as manager in AAA- Utnt. Call David of Wtat End. 228-811 Hammond spinet organ HA .,, • ' Club. In Red Bank ana. HftODO, WXART— 1 company. Muit have high gchool ed- ™ With A.O.C. bunt-In Leille. Walnut. On« bcated In the enter ot Red Bank, con- SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Lead Rebuilt Grand Piano « 7S0year old. Also Leslie speaker mode EXCELLENT SETTING NBMETH AOINOY, Kamltor, 10] W. ucation, neat appearance, and good Hammond K100. Walnut T 770 RSD BANK — THRim modem room., Front St., Red Bank. 741-2140. ptrioaality. Salary open. For penona. ing diaper aervlce. I/wal Unitary. 25 with ampllller. Walnut. Best offer. This good four-bedroom home with liv- Salary, commission and expense*. Hammond M100, Walnut call mi-mm. batn. UnturnlsiHd. DsakraMe locatK ing .room and Itreplace, large recreation inUrvlew call Mr, Walton at 842-4511 ™» BANK — OWflCK OR RKTAIL BTORB FOR fUIJl — In the heart at Leads supplied. PL 5-456$ coUsct, 120 McLaren at Proaped, 717-1175. room,' ta top residential area, loaded CamipbtlU Junction. ProfentorU or bttween 10 and 4. All lUm» «old with guarantee — G-RBTOH BNARK DRUM KIT — P'aon> LOOATIOlt *» M. K. of first floor with extras, can be yours tor only tioally n«w. R«asonable. Call THBSK-JIOOM APAIITMKNT —tin, •pace. Air conditioned. Immediat. oo- other line ot bustmea, No broken next FACTORY WORKERS « Starting audgtt Urma avallabn 11,200 down to qualified buyer. BNY-Inquire, Call ifter 7 p.m. 7I7-J347. (2.1OM *a livar plus progression In- 711-1349. urnlshed. Bast Barctn Pi, near Broad oopancr. (ISO per month. BROWN AS-DER AGENCY, REALTORS, SS1-0903. DECORATOR SALES St. Red Bank. Can ba seen Sat. andSOCIATESlwer Real tltate. 78a RtAfter «, 787-1700. creaaei and •faitt bonus. Excellent ©m Immediate position available for person 775-9300 MINK OOh'r — Magnificent, Ml Sun. Call 741-44M. B. Shrewsbury. 741-J33J. |>loy«e program Including paid vaca- with sales experience la the decorating length, cape collar. Excellent cooditt< SEVEN-BOOM SPLIT — Three bed- REAL ESTATE WANTED tion* holiday*, hospJtaHwitlorJ and ma-field. Work consists mostly of outilde Slie 10-14. «5O- Phone 542-20S3. rURNISHED — TntM rooms, utilities pD BANK - Four-noan wits. Pres- rooms, lft baths, 23x13' recreation jor medlctl Insurance. Must have pbys- IT'S HUSKEEI Ice LociUon. aiort and lot* term lcs.1 examination and b« avaVlabla for tales contacts. The Individual selected a! for mre. Beit value cvtr. Bet CHEAPER THAN UNFAINTED. HAR-LlntM, parUni. Relttblt auuUa. r .ease. Available Inunedtately. Com- room, bride patio, fenced privacy, alu- HBLP — ACTION I •hlft work. Apply in person, Personnel must be completely familiar with mea- the Stabilizer Huskee storm and screen PROOF WALNUT OR LIMBD OAK. peU. 741-28Sg after B, all day weskend Metely dBCorated. 22ft-M0a. minum oomoliuulorJ sash. Excellent HELP us; our 32 salespeople need i suring and co-ordinating various line) Bachelor chest, glass door, record cab- 787-6804. Principals only. listing on your home. Office 10 a.m. to noon. Sunshine Bis- ombination . aluminum, window now TERRACE APARTMENTS — Flvi cuit Co., Inc., Jernn MU1 Rd., Sayre- if home furnishing merchandise. Ex inet four drawer chest, bookcase bed, n U0 HT m u ACTION Is our motto-professional i«r. client commission earnings plan. Bene- inly (11.95. Installation optional. students desh, dresser bookcase, hutch rooms, aecotM floor, adults only, lnr nr^, ?^' V K , »5 '«W»l»« THREal-BEDROOM HOUSE UNDBR vluei art Just a phono call awgy. vllle An equal opportunity employer. madlat* occupancy. Five-room duplt^ ofts for lease. Can De lesssd itnarata. OONBTRBCTION - On oOxlW lot In fit program Including hoapltallz&tlon etc. IRWINS, XI Monmouth St., Red Ritnocn. Call 8H-01T3. Trade-ins—Exchangei MODERN AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Insurance, profit sharing and retire- FROWN'S Bank. available March 1. BDaoloua clostta. Commercial and Investment propartleg ment plan. Broad St. Red Bank 711-TSOO 'm parking. 141-4850. CO-OP DUPLEX APARTMENT — Two GKMERAL SHOP WORK Member Two Multiple Listing Service1 ! TIRE, BATTERY. ETC. iLD FUKNITURB — Antique), china, SHOWS OVER 'HKKK ROOMS lurnlahtd. Completa JTORB FOR RENT - RlTK ltd.' bedrooms', tiled bath, kitchen and WALKER * WALKER . 7 FULL-TIME PERMANENT POSITION Fair Havtn. Call paneled living room and foyer. OU lassware, art ebjeeta and bric-a-brac, Now Uis lamp and lamp shade Block prlvacir. Acrosa from Forl Uonmoulh 747-2439. Realtors CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT MONTGOMERY WARD nmedlate cash for anything and avery- li coming ID. Every day brings a dif- Hospital. 138 Main Bt, OeeanporL leat $69.50 * month pays everything Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Hfrlradvt TOP BENEFITS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ilnt. Ruscll's. 23 Eait Front St. 7(1feren- t shipment. Early American, Co- |0O Sq. FT. OR ANY PART OF —ixcent heat. Call M2-UM. 661 Bioad St. 204 Hwy. » REPLY "A.F.," Box 520, Red Bank. HIOHUANDS — Three rooms furnished, Jlltra modern, sound-proof, air con- EATONTOWK lonial, Modern, Huge a election. Stop la bath, all uUlltlei. 872-M92. 2« Nareslnk KBYPORT — Three bedrooms, ltt 741-5212 J71-33U An Equal Opportunity Employer and you'll see what we mean. BROKEN ditioned office partitioned to your re- baths, modern kitchen, large living SALESMEN TWO TAYLOR SOFT CRBAM MA- CHIMNEY OR STUDENT SHADE? W< v and Hwy 36. quirements. On Hwy. 36, MIddletown. WE NEED — Five or ilx, 2-3 bedroom CH1NES--One Taylor thick ihake ma- arid dining rooms, wall-to-wall carpet, homes, furnished or unfurnished*'front V Pull time men needed to work ai sales- BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA- havi dozens of replacement fllzes. PORT MONMOUTH — Modern fl»e. Atlantic Highlands axes. Snyaer-West- full dry cellar. Located In quiet nefgh- men for reputable . company. High TOR — Flexible six-hour evening shift. chine. One year oia. 13,000. 909 Port Tllml Hldg. 291-2600 $83 to $173 per month for Incoming. Full time. With fringe benefits. Local MonmouUi Rd., Sast Keansourg. PROWN'S room aoartment, two bedrooms, all borhood. Walk to city transportation, personnel. THE BERG AOENOYi Rt •cliool education and neat appearance financial Institution. Write P.O. Bex 2, Mtctrlc. 1100 a month, plus utlUtlej. DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suited ihops, chureh and schools, City watei required. Above average earning. Foi 32 Broad Bt Red Bank 741-7500 Iwy 36. Call 515-0633 or 254-5739. and setter. Immediate occupancy. 35 MIddletown. 571-1000. Interview contact Mr. Pico between ID Station B, Long Branch, N.J. PARTICULAR ai first floor In the Tuller BuUdlng about, the quality of workmanship tbat FAJtM EQUIPMSNT — Very reason. tEp BANK — Unfurnllhed aiMirtmeiit, Priced to sell. Call 264-0532. and 4 at 842-t'io. KITCHEN HELP — Needed for saw able, 48'x(" Steel auction pipe, foot NEED VACANT UNO nursing home. For Interview, call 32ft* li done In your homer Then, you'll y, large rooms. Excellent nelghbor- EXECUTIVE OFFICE BPACE^M 23 38 West fit.. Red Qank-Seven-room Small bt or large tracts. Call ItOtp CLOTHING S AUCSM AN — Expe rt- ant our men to properly install your valva. for Irrigation; conveyors; lad* lood. Modern kitchen. Utilities !•>• Reckless PL, Red Bar*. 690 •4 hours). Com- 1300 or 721-1200. ds>n, step laddftn; packing tables, ludeil. 747-2777. !ormatlon call E42-M97. LAMEY REALTY, «71-51M. , • , lumiaum gutUr*. Call lor fret «iu- benches; tvaporattv* oondetj&or no mo- dignified modern office building with panp y benefilj. Apply Personnel DDirecrec- SAVE til PER MONTH — Sublet love- eompleta aervlcea. Carpeted through- ttor . flTBINBACHflTBINBACH COMPANYCOMPANY, 121121 LADIES - MEN' - STUDENTS tor for cotd Btorage; \k bushel and out, with most attractive wall treat- SEVEN-ROOM BPLIT — Occupancy Broad St.. Red Bank. PROWN'S bushel packing plater tubs; apple field or. one bedroom apartment. . New. May 1. For sale or lease. Call LEGAL NOTICE-——. AND NIGHT WORKERS boxes, others, 492-1222. verythlng supplied except electricity. ment and electrical fixtures. Call 747 47 Sylvia Ter., New Monmouth, VENDING ROUTE MEN Broad St. Red Bank 7U-75OO (Tonvflnlant location. Call 322-3140 3730 between 9 and 5:30. 371-0643 days. Principals only. a large, national, full-line vending and Flexible 15 noun a week. Earn tl an BAHLY VICTORIAN SOFA — Orapa 22S-2430. LEGAL NOTICE : hour. Neatness, car and phone' re- >E3i;a (IS.up FILES, tables, chairs, STRATHMORE — Matawan. Come! food service company hai openings for quired, Red Bank-Mlddletom area, call ddlng machines, typawrltere, office motll on back. Excellent condition. Out PROPOSALS POP. OONCEMIONe experienced route men, OpportuTftiy lulpment, etc., at bargain prices, Newside .measurements 8'. SI a. 741-4872. HRKS ROOMS AND BATH — Fur- HOUSES FOR RENT ranch. Three bedrooms, two full baths. AT FORT MONMOUTH, N. J. — Tht for advancement. Musi be qualified 686-2019. Asbury Park area call 775- nished, No peu. West Long Branch, All U.E. appliances. Air conditioned. —1. All other 402-1074. used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Bte. REPRIOERATOR — J60. White and Phone 232-SS56. Two-car garage. t22,0OO. tjM-4534. Fort Monmouth Exchange is solleluac and bondable. Fringe benellti. Call , Oikhurji, 531-3930. gold bureau, ilO. Foam lounge, (10, RENTALS proposals for Uie following concessioni (71-9343. Maple cocktail table. S10. 741-0390. IED BANK — Branch and Madison COLTS DECK — Four-bedroom Cape at Fort Monmouth, N. ].: (a) Beauty HREE—PIECE llvlr« room Ml, 139. Avea.. spacious oue- and two-bedroom ». A. alHLHAUS, REAL I3TATB Cod. Quality, privacy. Wooded site. Parlor, (hi Photo Studio, (o Bulk •Pis- srruAiTONs WANTED-Female Itchan let, HO. Call garden apartment. stsjUnl at aid. Ap- J91-O4U tachio and Cashew Nut Vending Vt> 291-1493. M Hwy. 38 LeonardoCannot be duplicated tor J4L00Q. J.D. HELP WANTEO-Male • Ftmale NURSE — Experienced, capable, wish- KEYS MADE >iy Apt. 24, Molly Fltchtr Village Court ROCHE. REALTOR, Long Bridge Rd. chines. Further details may be oo> HOTO COP7 1IAOHINB — Verlflz ir call Mr. Bam Lomazzo, (Next to Blue A White Bus Terminal) Colts Neck. MM9& talned (mm Mr. Fish, Concessions U- es light nursing care elderly person. WHAT WOULD you do If you lost pervlsor, or Mr. Furey, ExchtrAt Of- Llve-ln, quality references. 222-5947. [odel. Best ofrer. Call your keys? Bo safe, get extra Jteyi. WE ROOM APARTM1NT FOR Him- »95 to J17S Per Month 264-6733. TUB HERO AGENCY COLONIAL SPLIT — Eleven rooms, leer, telephone area cods 201 &3J- SHORELINE In Highlands lyk baths, % wooded acre lot, two 3503. The deadline for receiving are* STEEL SHELVING - 13x31, 14138. PROWN'S Call 872-1172 ear garage, New Shrewsbury. Call 74V -Jomls Is 4:00 o'clock P.M. 23 April SITUATIONS WANTED - Male 36x36. Come and see at 47v ihrtwi- 31 BroaS St. Red Bank 7tl-7500BUTTON PARK — R«d Bank. Apart- 8M1. Immediate possession. iry Ave.. or call 741-JI9O. MOV11TO TO FLORIDA — O-veratuffeo ment for rent Cooking gas, htat In- MNTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY March 11, U, »•• |U.oi ODD JOBS - Cellara, attics and ga- ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors L1NCROFT RANCH — Owners ot nine Bru4 St. Red Back rages cleaned, Trucking. Firewood lew iAMMOND ORGAN — SerlM IS-lOO ohalr ana haasock, g75. 0x12 green'cot- cluded wllh rent Inquire 1S7C Branca years parting with good friend. Three Excellent condition HB00. Call 394 ton nig, $20. Old pdne chest and com ce.. Call 747-J3S5. J480 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright, 842-0004 bedrooms, full basement with play- :iY*teh for our ads la Sunday* sale. 222-4085. mode, glOO. OU Ice cream tuble inj room, laundry, .work-storage room - • ASBURY PARK PBXBS four chUrs. »S. Call 7M-7723. IPAKTMENT TO 8UBLBT — Fu^WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS .NOTICE TO PERSONS BES1RIN0 nlshed or unfurniabed. One bedroom Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Screened porch, air conditioners, dish- ABSENTEE BALLOTS ^^ QUICK! AOCOCflDiON. »B0 — Fool table, »200. Eight-month lease. Swim club Includ- ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER washer, etc. No brokers, $17,900. Call BARB EMPLOYMK.fr AOENCY FINANCIAL Tuit briny In your ahade rollera (or Humld4Her, J50. Call ed. S42-OS36. after 8. 532-1D15. before (>. AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Occanport. 741-O751. If you ata a Qualified and registered Quaillfled personnel For Quality Orders ilzea) for prompt window shad* ler- S71-0003 • 642-3500. voter of the State who expects to M 310 Broad Long Branch 322 4747 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 'Ic*. Anything you can Imagine In a WIM GABLES — 36 Rlvtrelda Ave. rEN-YEAR-OLD - Four-bedropm spill abiint ouiiid. the SUt. in rlndow ahade, 88c and up. ANTKJOK C3ARWED — Dining room Red Back, on ' rhrtr. Three ahd Coul THREE BEDROOMS — 1", baths fill level. Near buses, and **ool«. Well me, or a ouilMled and suit, 18 pieces, hand painted ctu rooms utxumlstied. 741-2393. dining room, modem kites en with dliti- kept, many attractive features. Asking voter who will bt within Oil Stale o» HEAL OPPORTUNITY — In Real Es- S21O0O. Principles only. Call 671-2068. tate and insurance lor salespeople. PROWN'S closet, also love seat, etc Call for a •LUSH APARTMENT LJVINO—Whlli washer. Wlthtn walking distance to May 3. 1966 but because of iUniss or PAUL P. BOVA. Realtor, Phoifc 6U- Broad St. Red Bant 741-7500 poJntmeM, M2-1O2:. you ouy or build. Reduced until Juni shopping, buallt* and both publla and FIVE-ROOM — Co-op, three bedrooms. physical disability, or because of tht 2S4C 84" SOLID CHERRY ROUND TABLE Month or week. Rlvenlds and ocean parochial aohool4 $173 per month. The[T4.73 monthly, all utilities, except heat. observance or s nUglotw twlldiy put- AMERICAN OIL COMPANY KITCHEN CHAIRS fUCCOVXRID - Dowstra Ageocy. 741-8700. Small down payment. Call 542-1300. iuant lo the tenenu at your relt- ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR— >lnette seta and bar stooli. Monmoutb Open 120", seats 14. Several pieces of view. Complete family living. T.V. ;lon, or because of mldect altendanoe For First Baptist Church,- Matawm. Hnette, 11* Uonmouth St, Bed Bank. antiques. AH must go. Ca.ll 741-827S be*heat all utilities. 842-0905. TWO-STORY FRAMI - Four rooms, PAIR HAVEN — Charming Cape Cod- at * school, college er audverslry, wtU Keply by letter to Rev. Paul Jackson, 41-8833. tween B:30 and 7 p.m. FOUR ROOMS — Beautifully furnished, bath and sunporch. Oulet surround Four bedrooms, two full baths, (tile), be unabl. to cast your ballot at the 334 Main St., Matawan. Ings. 94 "E" River St., Red Bank. living room fireplace, large soreened- Offers high volume Bervlet Station for BOSS MATUSEK — Cuatom-made KU! Private entrance patio. Ill utilities. Phone ttr. Jay, 747-0165 betwaan U polling place In your district on salt ADVERTISING SOLICITATION leaie. On hljhway 35, Just north of tar. Prime condition. Two unexcellet, Adultn. 222-0757. p.m In porch. Lovely grounds. Near schco lau, and you desire to vote In Ull Red Bank. Paid training. Financial RENT A TV pickups. Ask for George Harrison, 842- and stores. Occupancy 30 days. Cal ipeclal school election u> be held oa AND REPORTER—PHOTOORAPITOR KE-BEDROOM — Oarien. clean, after 6 p.m. 741-816& Virgin Territory 842-24t9 assistance offered. For Information call •ortable day. neek. BAYBHORB TV. 363S. iUlet. Central Red Bank. Hut, hotMIDDLBTOWN — Charming five-room May 3, 1K6 Undly wdu or apply to days MV 7-2800, evenings between 7 Church St., Keauburg. 7S7-44D0. rater included. See SUperlntendenU cottage on 12 acres. Near Bell Labs. BEAUTIFUL FOUR-BEDROOM, mod- person to the undersigned Ji once and 9 p.m., 888-0623. Call 741-1229 or 741-U79. ern home — On 14-acre with trees requesting that a civilian absentee bal- L.MOST NEW -WL shape Formica MERCHANDISE WANTED r.t. 10. 50 Locust Ave. lot be forwarded to you. Such reaueet INSTRUCTION SERVICE STATION — Plylns —A foi DUnter, ttooli snd booths seating 30.8' MIDDLXTOWN — Thret-bedxoom Dead-end street with oily water and must elate your horns address, and leaae. Rt 36, Keansburfir, RJ, Cal laplay refrigerator case. Less than FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Coun- ranch HM monthly. Good location, sewers. Many extra*. 871-3355. alt price. 1 Reid Bt., South River, BENCH PLANER — 12" try surroundings. One mile west the address to which Hid ballot should 9-5 M2-OOB9. After 5 call 747-0871. Xx< Holrndei village, $70 monthly, eicluil all 8422537. : RANCH -~ Three bedrooms, screened be tent, and must be Mgned with your cellerJt business opportunity. Reasonable. Call signature, and Male th» reason why 74.1-7346. ;ng ul'.ntlta. call S16-TO2. FAIR HAVEN — Charming Cape Cod-patio, paneled recreation room, base- WE HAVE CLIENTS for package liquor •YPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Four bedrooms, two full baths, (tile) ment. Assume VA per cent G.I. mort- you will not be able to vote at iwr stores *nd taverns. Unlimited prlci LII makes new or used. Guaranteed. CASH for old toy trains, trolley can THE LODGE APARTMENTS — Mod lying room fireplace, large screened gage. Two blocks Newark, N.Y. buses. ususl polling plact. no civilian an- MEN WANTED range. Commercial department, til >ow as |25. Serpico's, 101 Monmouth and cast Iron toys made bifore 1M0. »rn well furnlfihed, one-room studlc n porch. Lovely grounds. Near school ;U,o0O. 264-6023. sentee ballot will bt furnlshM 86. H.O. 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3J10. - Collins St., Keanibun. 787-153!. Cape Cod. 1135 plus utuitles. Two year il low, 30'!. Day, 741-4834. Nlgbt, I>altd, March 17, IMC TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT HAIRDRESSERS LCCORDIAN — Hoiner, Imported Oer-WE BUY —- All household foodsroods, cleadealn THREE AND FOUR ROOMS — Fur-iue. Residential area. 747-4U4. CHARLES 8. HOPLA Mn. full scale; KOO-new, will sacrt- attics, gariges, cellars. Highest prices lshed or unfurnished. First floor. NSW SHREWSBURY — Modern ranch, Excellent- opportunity for manager, paid. THE ATTIC, 173 WeKwood AVI., FAIR HAVEN — Three bedrooms. Uv Secret ary-Buelness INVESTISATORS desiring own business. Contract basis. ice-itoO. Call after • p.m. dally. 741- 'ard. Good location. Near schooL Res- ng room 'dining room, new kitchen 28' living-dining room, three bedroome, Adminlatrator rO57> Long Branch.. 22MSS3. l rent 1>7-1M2. Available len, one bath. Just redecorated Inside two baths, full basement with family Board of Education No Investment Tequlred. Write "A.D." room, garage, on % left Urjdscaped Box 520, Red Bank, stating qualifica- WANTED TWO ROOMS AND BATH — fur- •'ine neighborhood. Eicellent grounds. ' o[ The Township of -BarlU* Insurance companies desperately tions. : ; CRUSHED STONE Will consider short term or long term Hot. 121,000. Principals only. Call 643- P. O. Box 176 v need men to Investigate the half- Beehives or bee equtpniBnt. nished or unfurrtshed. All utilities. No 3132. Call 776-7383 pets. Call 717-5:87. lease. Also opMon to buy. 1160 per Hulet, New Jersey million accidents, fires, storm, wind ADDRESSING EQUIPMENT— For sale. mouth plus utilities. Immediate oc- FREEHOLJJr-HUOE 8-HOO.M COLONI- March 21 OO.U and hall loaiea thai occur dally. Excel lent opportunity for an aggressive All sizes. I'liRBE ROOMS — Furnished or un cupancy. HALL BROS. Realtors. S13 You can earn top money In thin 545-98.15 or 5I2-2SS5. AL HIRASCH (over 2,000 10.. It.), 4 person. Piatea Include most of Mon* 'urnljtied. Oomplitel; redecorated. Oal River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-7686. bedrooms—one can be. used as extra NOTICE 10 ABSENT AND UNKNOWN exciting, fast moving field. Car mouth County Area. Business can bePIANOS -> Brand new S8 note piano PETS & LIVESTOCK ril-8281. Furnished . . . Expenses Paid . . , (ull or part-time operation. Terms NAVBSINK RIVER FRONT — Modern den, 2li tiled baths, natural wood- DEFENDANTS only X3B9 dEllverel. Tenxer'i Mi OHQ BRANCH — 414 modern rooms. ich In A-l condition. Four bedrooms, paneled family room with sliding No Selling . . . Full or Part-time, ranged. Call 787-4163. Itore, 306 IUIIJ st, Lakewood. OOINO AWAYT glass patio door, sun porch, refrig- Superior Court of New Jersey, 'chsB. Previous experience not necessary. Boarding, bathing, grooming. All utilities Included, 1110 par month. 'ee. baths, living room with fireplace, eery Division Docket'No. F-2i3S.fi ., Train at home In spare time. Keep SEE THIS MODERN cocktail lOUBgs I.NOER 8SWINO MACHIHE - Used, BRIQQSCN KENNELS. 741-3310 Call 222-6715. Ing room, kitchen, fameroom! Un' erator, dishwasher, clothes waaher A and bar. Suitable for catered banquets, dryer, garbage ulaponal, wall oven State of New Jersey to Joaepti T. present Job until rendy to switch. lectrlc. t29. Good condition. Call any 1AZLET — Three large rooms. All irnlahtd, Jtair'a_leMei - . MOO per... month. . completely equipped with ail kitchen Holmes and Mrs. Joaeph T. Holmes, Men urgently needed . . . pick privatn partieH, weddings, etc. Offeree [me. 899-3671. INSTANT OBEDIENCE — At all limes. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, J« your location. Local and National aX (38,000. Terms If tle«lred. Specializing In puppies and protection lUWlas Included. Off Hwy, 35 beblrJu appliances, 100ft AIR CONDITIONING, their Helm. Devisees, andSlVts employment assistance. Write us COMMERCIAL DBPT. 741-2240. /EDDINO DRXSS — Bin 10. White dogfl. Lowest rates and. best service. lies Shoe Store. 264-5811 or 284-1577. "' Front St., Red Bank. 717-3500. 2-car garage, % acre plot, CITY 8EW. sonal Representatives and thtir or 'eau de Sole. Floor>lsngUi. Detachable Stan Lerner, 531-885). BATONTOWN SJx rooms suid bath. ER8. OA3 * WATER—was used as any of their successors in right today, A1H MAIL, for free details. WEART-NEMETH AGENCY FOUR ROOMS and bath unrumlshed. title and Interest. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. Realtors •am. S5O. Call 787-7833. after 6 p.m. Nice location near bus and train ai Newly decorated. Furnished. For apmode- l home . , . reduced to $23,950. 102 W. Front St. Red Bank. TRAIN YOUR DOO pointment call 542-5508. 8T0NBHURST at FREEHOLD, Phone A division of U.T.S., Miami, Flori- 'IHtNO ROOM TABLE — With leat Baysnore Companion DDK Club obedi- ons. 93 Railroad Ave., Eel tot d. 7B 462-9U1, Route 9 A Achank Rd.. 1&. JOSEPH T. HOLMES and Mrs. Jo- da, established lUi5. | LUNCHEONETTE and amusemenl nd pads, excelleat condition, *2S; Coenc- e training classes, Blslsdell Lum- M2 MIDDLETOWN -. Lovely four-bed- miles Soutn of Freehold Raceway seph T. Holmes, their Heirs, Dtvlsees; center, two units In operation In ihop- uilal love seat, like new, fSO; 8tarma-ber Co. building. Red Bank. Starts THRESB-ROOM APARTMB5NT — Un room home. Residential area. Con- Traffic Circle. SWIM * CABANA and Personal Representatives and their jplng center. Call 787-M19. camera outfit, 110. 741-79C8, March 23 and 24. For lnformallor/, urnlahed. For Individual or buslm venient to schools, bus. 671 MM or CLUB nearby. Other fine homes from tpouses: after 5 call 871-9431. You are hereby summoned and rt> •INSURANCE ADJUSTERS [OMB FURNHHINOB — Very rea- ;all 842-1537 .or 284-4803 Muple. Utilities Included. Branch Ave., 522050. DI5LICATSSSEN - LUNCHEON- Xei Bank. Call 542-MM after 0 p.m. qulred to serve upon Pareons, Canzoni, SCHOOLS EVTffi — Fully equipped. In Baysbirp onable, three electric water pumpjt, QEBMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Males, TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — Large llv Blair ft Warren, Esq., plalntlrfs at- Dept. R5T , "-. Write "AX," Box 520, Redtanks; gas, electric refrigerators; gas, large boned. A.K.C. champion nock. MIDDLETOWN — Three rooms ng room, utility room, screened porch RED BANK — Four-bedroom two torney, whose address Is II Wallace 911-912 Warner BUlg, Bank. wood stoves; electric, fuel oil hot Black and silver, FTC. 771-2962. baUi. Practically new, nirnUhed or un Nice garden. Available May 1 to 13. story. 8-rooms Hot water oil heat. It., Red Bank, New Jersey, an answer SOI•13th Street N.W. water heaters; links, waaatubs; two Must be seen to be appreciated. By ap-1H baths, full cellar, attic. Enclosed POODLES — Beautiful black atan- furnlalied. All utilities. J71-3JW. pointment. 812-M71. porches corner property. 747-4084. 0 the Complaint riled In a Civil Ao- Washington, D.C, 20001 nlng tables; chairs; beds, miaUressea, dards, male and female. Reared with tlon In which Alhlna Anthopulos li MONEY TO LOAN >rlngs, bedroom furniture; benches, IDA BRIOHT — Immaculate two an< )latnUff, and Joseph, T. Holmes Mrs iddera, others. 492-U22, Tender Lovlr.tt Care. Innoculated, breo room apartment!. Occuoanc FOUR-ROOM BUNOAUW—City wa- NEW MONMOUTH — New three-bed' ormed, paper trained. SCB both Z?am .pril 1. 1062 Ocean Av«. gea Brljrhl ter. Rt. 35, Ontervule, N. J,. Holm room bl-level, nnished reoreatlon loieph T. Holmes or Ihelr heirs ana LOANS TO PROPHRTT OWNERS JROCERY AND MEAT FHTURKB and Sire. >ice of litter. 1100. Call dell Twp. inquire at Orate* Beveragu mom, 1M baUu, hot water heat. One Icvlsees «t al. are defendants, psnil. Ad d reas «_ „ To repslr or Improve your property Freeztn and steel ihelvihelvJng: , check-ou• • •t •741-2B08, after B p.m. BW 4Mi room, unfurnlalwd, air-con- Office, 14 N. Bridge Ave., Red Bank. aora lot AJklDg «2,800. MULLANOY ng In tha Superior Court of New ler- or cnnaolldats debts. SEMEL tc. CO.,counter, registers amId icales. 747-0905 Utloned, Kxtiemely modern. Choice REALTY 671-BUH. ley. Chancery -Division, with I a -31 days City „ state WPark PI., Newark.. T«I. «<2-512( HI-4I8S between 4 and I. CHAMPION-SIRED SILVSR miniature, scatlon. Lor.'g Branch. Yearly. 222-4&10. after March 21, 1966. exclusive of luoh poodles—Seven weeks' old. AKC reg* WUVTED TO RENT NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-bed- date, it you laftt to to do, tht Hurt FIRSr AND 8KCOND MORTGAGES WINTY SCHOOL DESKS — 6' Ice slered. Two males, . ana female. $95. MIDDLBTOWN — LIlM new, modtrn, room ranch. Corner lot. «i-acre. Trees. demanded in the Complaint will b» ..:,.. Phone AVAILABLE - Eowln 8. SUrk. Re»I ream box. Air conditioner compraisor, Call 566-3863. hreft-room apartment. Large rooms, Two-car attached garage. Paneled rec- taken against you by default. You fear transportation. S88. 787-3I82. TWO ELDERLY LADIES - Wish reation room two baths. C&rpets, Ex- shall file your answer and Proof • of POODLE PUTS — standard and room and board. Call 741-9474. Alter cellent schools. (21,900. Call for ap- Service In duplicate with the Clerk of miniature. A. ICC. Inoculated Health RED BAMK'S FINEIIT •p.m. . ,> . ' pointment, 2W-066O. 10 Apple Orchard APARTMENTS guaranteed. Term* arranged. Call 44S- Ipaclous 4',^ and 5 room apartments, the Superior > Court, State House . An- APARTMENTS APARTMENTS MH. LII two bedrooms, large cloiets. f FOUR OR MORE BEDROOMS — For nex, Trenton, New Jeriey, In so- talking. Exceptional value >135-H«3, responsible family, occupancy soon or NEW MONMOUTH — New raur-bed- cordanct with rules ol civil pracllat A.K.C. GERMAN BKBPHBRD PUPS- mmedlate or future occupancy. Sprint/ by sept. 1. Call 747-4032. room ranch. Hot water heat, 111 baths, and procedure. r one female left, toots and wormed. lew Gardens, 2«3 Spring St. 741-M72, V aore lot. AflclrX 124,900. MUL- Sacrifice, fit. 303-87(2. This action haa been imtltuted for UDD BANK ~ North Brldca Ave JUtEY REALTY, 6T1-WH- the purpose of foreclosing s. ^certain COON HOUND FUPPJES — 3lx weeks tree rooms and bath; Unfurnished. FURNISHED ROOMS RAN01I — Four bedrooms, two baths, certificate of tax sale,' affecting- landl old. Fedlgratd mother. Black and tan.Available Aprlt 1. One or two Rdults 27* living room with cathedral celling, situate In Heddens Corner, Tttwnsblli Come early. Pick of Utter. ,10 each. injy. Call aUMC eirenli^s CLEAN, MODERN ROOMS — Private window wall and sliding doors to of MIddletown, County of Motunouti KING JAMES APARTMENTS Uatthews, 47 PrlBcllIa J>r., Llncroft. bath, free TV. «3 dally, »15 weekly and State of New Jersey. More particu- .TTRACT1VB fiKnlahed apawnvnts. soreened porch. 15x30 family room, COLLIE—AXO registered. Year old fe ler person, double occupancy. HOLLY deluxe eat-In kitchen with dishwasher, larly described In the Comolalnt.whfon 'our rooms, bath; two room, bsth. I1LL MOTEL. Rt. 36, W. Keamburg. oversized corner lot, $29,MW. Call 513' certificate was executed by lire'Tax 3ffjce In Ihe County of Monmouth.) and POOrUjBS — Silver toy females, AKC nlshed apeftment. Heat, not water, refrigerator, fully tiled bath. Call 7-8 Quiet street, corner, Fenced patio, city a bar ths equity of redemption thart- • CHECK OUR COMFORTS OF HOME! champlori atock. -Five weeks' old. Call .l.otrlc IrJBludtd. Only fix. OUATKAV m. or after 8:30 p.m. 291-9331, sewers and water. Public and paro- n; and you,_the persons to whenj'-"tbU WJlIS RSALTY, Real JCatate, 315 Carr Ave. otlee Is addrsssed, are nltde .Dartltt ' • PRIVATE BALCONV OR PATIO ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Clean com chial schools. FlnUhed recreation room, .efendanta because you,are tht.SwStri • YOUR own PRIVATE ENTRANCE AKO •— Labrador retriever pups Keatiebufg. 787-5681- , tortibt! rooms. Reasonable, til p« paneled family room off kitchen FHA jf said lands and premises, or theli with an all-weather Thermopan* and PARKING SPACE. lows, blacks; top bench. Held bl NORTH LONO BI1ANCH—Four loomi week up. Year round rate. Call Piv Ipnralial. Call M4-0C35. respective) spouses, as htrelcabove del- tines. Great pets. SUM*), Near schools, shopping, and beaclies. Botel. 3»1-WH)9. A COMMUTER SPECIAL Ignated. :, 1 v! sliding glau door, off each din- Refrigerator Inoluded. 1150. 142-3117. Easy to care for, split level well land- • PRIVATE BASEMENT STORAGE TOY FOODLS — Five week! old, AK IKNOLE ROOMS — Clean, eomfort- MORTIMKR i_. , ing area. register*). Pltass call KEANSEURO — Thret-roim fuinlsnedr ,bia reasonable. Oenllemsh preferred. scaped. 60 minutes to N. Y. C. Mort- provided for each (apartment. • • 7>T^8S» age may be assumed. Highlight, are Clerk, Superior Court leparati entrance, all ullilllei, Call H W«llac» St.. 741-M92. OsJatt. convenient kttchen, 20x20 fourth bed- Dated: February ,55, DM • WALL-TO-WALL BROAOLOOM • PRIVATE LAUNDRY . . . with 781-1312 HOBOED room, knotty pint paneled gameroom, Feb. 21, March 7. 14. M COMMERCIAL HffiD DANK — U year old ronn D0SAD BTORAaB SPAOB IK RDDversized garage with workshop area. CARPETING in second floor washeri and dryers ... in each wishes to ensire five rooms with same. JANK. CALL PROWN8, 741-TMO. ••rise reduced to US.COO. We are wait- apartment*, Central area, HO monlhly. 747-M38, ig to show this home to you. WAIK- HOUSES FOR SALE after 8:S0 .TTRAOT1VB — NIMly ntn/lshed «tu- Jft A WALKER, Realtors, Middle- building. dlo room. Private. Light cooking. Re- lom-Holmnel. Multiple Listings and RSQ BANK - RlYorslde Oafdenj, M frigeration. Convenient. 741-MM, Trtdtlns BiUd for catalog. 671-9311. • COMPLETE HOT POINT ALL- • PRIVATE, LUXURY SWIMMING West Front St. overlooking river. One ELECTRIC KITCHEN with plenty OFFICE SH-room and one lU-room apartment. OROWINO PAIN*? ;Imin«ulale lour- MORE LISTINGS SHOWN POOL, eornpiete with all ac- Croes ventilation. Near shopping snd bedroom ranch on hall-aore woodsd of cabinet ipace. transportation, lei Supt, pn nremkel REAL ESTATE FOR SMI plot, Paneled living room with book- MORE LISTINGS SOLO SPACE or oau Mrr Oarlln, M* 8-7I». HOUSES FOR SALE CSJM. Dining area. Modern kitchen. cessor! KIDDIE POOL airgs gamenwm. Two tiled baths. Pa- • AIR-CONDITIONING by "Fed- roUR-ROOU APARTMllNT^— Leo- I tttdtm O«M« Just nomplMad. Ota. lo, J Ntii . shrubberyvind trn«'tress. deri." ... BARBECUE PITS .'.. CHIL- |tnl Red Bank Biulnau Durtfiot,, nardo. Convemtntly , looated, email RUMSON --- —*ioota n3,eoo, RIDI>KN family, 8M-O31T alter 8 p.m. Thrte-bfdrootn, two-lath Colonial Full B01 Maple A DREN'S PLAYGROUND AREA Htsement: Hot w«ter htat, v garage, • HOT . WATER BASEBOARD MODaVRH' F1VBR0OU APARTMENT Large tree shaded lot. Walk.to sclioole, — Twoo bedroomsbedr , htat, ' hot water, Printemps %M\ Arrive"—In ITrencli , HEATING with individual apart- . Just for reiidents of King ml mii pint ji•etrloty, cil lopping, busea and Naveslnk River. eomclnc gu, xoallanl condition. Prime neighbor- tt means, "gprlng la here" Come IM mint th«rmoitati. 5?i%JSS5S, hood. Asking I3«,9OO. lW fouriaore farmetle wllh well-built MLS James Apartments. niRII! ROOUI - And bath. Brown ranch home. ^. Bpslo and • span. Three * IniBsct aM OampM A»e.. W«t Xeansburg. Adulla only. STERLING THOMPSON Thru Tht Rid Bank Aria FROM $132 INCLUDES HEAT - HOT WATER - PRIVATE.POOL Call 7ST-M11. AND ASSOCIATIB, RBALTOIII Hrllstowt fi7-MM Multiple Lilting Strvie* MOOGl.APARTMENT OPEN .DAILY 9 A.M. TO.* P.r^. FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M, 747-1100 IVMsON — UnlunlUHd, Hint rooms. lift * ' Onvenlet* to trmntport»U(Hi, schools, $•• P(|i2lt Intha HWY, 36 154 kwst., and snapping- ' Htal and bit water K " Ootaniti, Us 291-0770 ' ATLANTJC HI6HLAN0S ttotnSaum .paw. cu m- reotn. Tlllew P«|H, - ••,l • • • ,,A»»J Freehold Township Hassle REGISTER KWJJY, M*rdi 21, Debate Building 9s Future Howard Says Humanities, Science Must Be Made to Work Together WEST LONG BRANCH - Rep. James J. Howard, D-3d Dist, N.J., reminded the 193 high school students and 58 teach- ers at the Junior Science Sym posium over the weekend "it is our responsibility to make the interplay between science and the humanities become a reali- ty." Rep. Howard addressed the fourth annual Junior Science Symposium banquet at Gibbs Hall, Friday, which was the first day of a two-day program, the first at Fort Monmouth and the second at Monmouth Col- lege. Six technical papers In dlversi fled scientific fields were pre sented by high school students REPAIR OR DEMOLISH? — This 30-by-60-foot former migrant labor dormitory home from each of the southern and Is the center of a debate among residents of tha Orchard Hills development, on the central New Jersey high CONGRATULATIONS — Mayor Frederic Messina of Colts Neck • Freehold Rd. Building has been offered for a meeting place. Some want schools. Y Shrewsbury, left, extends best wishes to Harry Kasiinger, to tear it down, others favor using it for scouting or other activities. "Scientists and TOn-scientists," new operator of B & B Liquors, 4IS Shrewsbury Ave,, he said, "are often so pre-occu- By ELINOR MULTER It cost more than $19,000 when peared at a Township Comm and Mrs. Kassinger. Mr. Kasiinger wai formerly with the pled, each with their own prob- . FREEHOU) TOWNSHIP-The lems, that they find it increas- first built and could be put Intc tee meeting to urge township of- tales and market research departments of P. Ballantins building sits quietly amid the tip top condition for less thai ficials to take advantage of the ingly difficult to communicate sounds of disagreeing neighbors $1,000 according to Jack Allen offer. The building would provide & Son«, Newark. The Kassingers, Middletown residents, with each other. who argue its fate. township building Inspector, and an ideal meeting place for scout have four children and are communicants of St. Mary's He stressed that scientists JUNIOR SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM — On* of Hire* high need the generality of the hu- Some—apparently a . major! the man who put up the building, and other community groups, sh< Roman Catholic Church, New Monmoirth. school students who presarrted technical papers at th* manities to. keep them flexible ty—contend that the concrete The building and the rest said. Junior Science Symposium, sponsored by Monmotrfh building is an undesirable neigh- the Orchard Hills- development I^eri Robinson, one of thosi and the humanist needs to come bor and they want it torn down. is located on the former farm .who signed a petition urging thi to terms with the working of the College and ths U. S. Army Electronics Command, Fort Others believe the 30*y-6Moot of Tunis Denise. demolition, explained his think Bread, Butter Issues universe. Monmouth, was, right, Shore Regional High School structure has potential commun- Retained Right of Use ing this way_. "It's a question Recognize Responsibility senior Paul Hughetf. With him are, left, Dr. Frederick ity uses and should be renovated When he sold the property Mr. money. The' township Is not Dr. William G. Van Note, B. Llewellyn, director of research at Polytechnic Institute and preserved, Denise retained the right to us a position to staff the building.' Monmouth College president, The outcome is In doubt al- the building until the property Mr. Robinson, who lives clos To Fore in Britain told the students that they of Brooklyn and Irving A. Barton, symposium chairman. though those in favor of demo- was developed and paid for. Wal- to the proposed building, feel LONDON (AP) - With Bri One former Tory minister ac- should recognize their responsi- lition have an apparent edge ter Denise, son of Tunis, told it will gradually deteriorate, ain's general election 10 day! cused Wilson's foreign secre bility for making proper deci- Technical papers presented vitamlnosls in Musculus." because the approval of the Or- The Daily Register that Ms fa- left unattended, and it Is not away, bread and butter issue tary, Michael Stewart, of beinj sions as to whom it Is best to Saturday were "The Effects of Others were Vincent Pandolfo, chard Hills development on Colts ther has no further plans to us practical place for group meel are commanding (he attention "a complete echo of the U.S follow. Color on Depth Perception" by St. James High School, Carney's Neck—Freehold • Rd..' is con- the building. Commenting on the ings. of most voters. But the response State Department." "Since you have more in capa- Thomas Carroll, Notre Dame Point, on "Techniques for the ditioned upon demolition of this efforts to have it demolished, Mr. Robinson contends th to the barnstorming politician bilities," he said, "more will be High School; "A Morphological Investigation of the Microwave On Rhodesia, the Conserva- and bther buildings of a former ho said: "There doesn't Mem'to Burlington Rd. school, which hi has been generally apathetic. expected from you." Study of Sharks with Special Spectrum of the Nitrogen Ox- tives favor talks with - rebel migrant labor camp. The build- be the same sort of community reports is less than a mile away Reference to the Urogenital Sys- ides," and Stephen Alan Jacobs, The public opinion polls pu Prime Minister Ian Smith. The Brig. Gen. William B. Latta, Ing Is located in the develop- spirit we had here when I wa provides a better meeting plao 1 tems of Carcharhinus Leucas Long Branch High School, on Prime Minister Harold Wilson Laborites are confident that thi commanding general of the Elec- ment's recreational area. a boy." at less expense. and Galeocerdo Cuvieri" by "The Energy of Grignard Re- Labor party far out front. economic squeeze will brini tronics Command, welcomed the The building has hot and cold The principal advocate of re- Former Mayor Norman R Louisa Anne Hickey, Moores- agent*." ..-.,,. ' '"''•'• ...,' ,. The Conservatives, led by Ed down toe white minority re students to the symposium, running water and a hot water taining the building has been Wagner, a member of the Town town Senior High School, and The students began each phase ward Heath, say their soundings gime: heating system. Mrs. Robert S. Crane, who ap- ship Committee and the chair Divers heating water for "Closure in Mathematical Sys- of the symposium with a tour man of the Recreation Commis- tell a different story. They con But the talk of the man in th tems" by Paul William Hugh- of the facilities. tend that in marginal districts— coffee in the undersea houses sion, aays he has a "completely street and in the pubs is how th used in recent experiments off ett, Shore, Regional High School the evenly balanced areas election's outcome will affect Elizabeth Police Chiefs open mind on this question." The the coast of California and Friday's student presentation The United States had 21 mil- commission has not had a meet- where the majority in the nex his pocketbook. In this kingdom lion horses in 1915, but the num- House of Commons will b France found that it would not was from Laurie Douglas, 9 ing as yet to discuss the ques- whose empire once spanned the ber dwindled as automobiles be- decided—Labor's advantage, i boll, though it got as hot as lava. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional tion. ' globe, foreign affairs fail to sti came popular. Horses numbered Face on Wanted Poster far less marked than the polls The heavy pressure of the at- High School, whose subject was much enthusiasm. : 12 million in 1935 and two mil- ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP)-Wit Her attacker had casually Building Inspected suggest on a national scale. mosphere in the houses kept 'Harmful Physiological Changes nesses to a murder agreed yester- Mr. Allen and Eugene Amron, bubbles from forming. or Effects Attributed to Hyper-i lion in 1960 walked up to her, seemed to No one has any illusions, thai township engineer, inspected the day that Police Chief Michael punch her, and then walked the outcome will have any greal building recently. Roy bears a strong resemblance away, disappearing into the Impact on the outside world, 8 Tickets to a wanted killer when Roy has crowd before witnesses were Mr. Allen reported *t lasi The 54 million Britons hav« his face and hair made up, aware that he had stabbed her. week's Planning Board meetinp come to accept that they n Issued In stands on his tip toes, and wears that the building could be reno- longer are a major world pow- similar clothing. vated to provide four good meel sr. So Roy's face will appear on Police Push ng rooms for scouts and othe The welfare state created aft- Middletown the wanted poster. groups. er World War II is here to stay. MIDDLETOWN ,— Polic Elizabeth police were at- The main wall, running the This is pegged to one of th handed out eight summonses tempting to create a photograph Investigation ength of the building, would be most liberal health plans in trie over the weekend, as a result o of the killer's likeness —.based retained because It is a bearing world, nationalized coal mines auto accidents. wall, Mr. Allen said, but some on descriptions from 13 witness Of Robbery road transport, airlines am Friday morning, James Cas- nterior, four-inch block wall electricity. es to the murder — to be dis- HAZLET - Police still are in< sidy, 27, of 90 East Highland could readily be removed. The Both Wilson's socialistic La tributed ardimd the country In vestigating the theft Friday nigh Ave.,. Atlantic Highlands, was building has eight showers which bor party, whidh has ruled sincf was given a careless driving their^ search for ths killer of 7- of more than $1,000 in cash and •ould be removed to make more October 1964, and the Consent ticket, for going through a red year-old Wendy Sue Wolln. merchandise from the home of meeting space. tives, who were jjii power for 1 light at Rt. 36 and Thomp Two profess'onal New York Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boehler, 440 There are broken panes of years before (hat, go along with Ave. His car struck one dri actors were chosen for their fa- Middle Rd. ;lass and some trim that need these programs. ' '. by Adeline F. Schmidt, 21, of 6 c'al characteristics after police According to police, the theft •eplacing, but the building is ba- One change the Torries favoi Thompson Ave. pored over hundreds of pic- occurred sometime between 7 sically sound, Mr. Allen and Mr. is a small fee for medical pre- Friday afternoon, a careless tures of actors. and 9 p.m., while Mr. and Mrs. Amron agree. . scriptions that are now free. driving summons was issued to The actors volunteered their Boehler were out. Ana they want to put a stop to, Roy J. Mosca, 20. of 63 East time, a makeup man and cloth- Two sets of footprints were any further nationalization. Bergen PI., Red Bank, for an ier volunteered theirs, and they found in the rear yard where the Hughes Likes Wilson for the pa$t 17 month: accident on Rt. 35 at Harmonj Joined witnesses and police in a thieves broke into the house operated with a majority of only Rd. fiotel yesterday. through a rear door window, po- one to three seats in the 630- Police said that in an accor- lice said. But the witnesses weren't sat- Locations member House of Commons dion-type accident, the Mosco INSTALLATION of Ocean port Republican Club officers took place in that borough's isfied with the efforts of the vol Taken were four guns — a The slim margin forced' him to car struck one driven by Jean Community Center recently. Club officers, left to right, are George Jewell, first unteers — they hadn't recreated rifle, shotgun, and two revolvers go slow on some issues—chiefly A. Arrigoni; 25, of 125 Idlewild the killer's likeness. — a camera, portable television For Exchange :he nationalization of the steel Matawan Township, and vice president; Mrs. John Randall, second vice president;.Mrs. S. Thomas Gagliano, Roy, who was watching the set, hi-fi, Jewelry, stocks, and NEW YORK (AP)-Gov. industry. the Arrigoni auto in turn was secretary, and Bernard Sillcworth, president. All are Portaupeck residents. •ttempt with Mayor Thomas G. bonds, and $148 in cash, police re- iohard J. Hughes of New Jer- The small Liberal party, 'seek- pushed into the rear of a car Dunn,' stepped forward and a ported. - ey said Sunday night he has no ing to gain tha. balance of power driven by Michael M. Strano, couple of witnesses said. he Relatives who live on both reference among four locations in i the new Parliament, has 51, of 713 Columbia' Ave., Union looked like their man. sides of the Boehler home said his state reported under con made its biggest campaign Beach. Suppose Dale Carnegie A makeup man lightened the they didn't see or hear anything ideration as the possible new plank a warning that Friday nlghjtr Edward J. John color of his hair to a near white. that night, police said. home of the New York Stock sweeping nationalization is in son, 18, of 5 Bedle Rd., Hazlet, tightened his complexion and Patrolmen Anthony D'Ambros Exchange. prospect if the Laborites get a was ticketed for careless driv- Was Once a Newspaperboy? added a few lines. He donned a lo and Donald Warren are in In an Interview with radio iig majority. ing after his car struck the rear dark felt hat, green three-quar- charge of the Investigation'. itation WINS, Hughes was Britain is enjoying compare- of an auto driven by Thomas B. ter length corduroy coat, medi isked whether he preferred lively full employment and Lebedz, 42, of 109 Hudson Ave., Practical lessons in how to um tapered, slightly baggy dark lewark, Jersey City, Weehawk- ages are higher than ever be- West Keansburg. The accident trousers, brown shoes and white Katz to Address n or Hoboken. ore. But prices are rising, and occurred on Rt. 35 at The Trail. win friends and influence locks, as directed by witnesses. also this could be a factor In the Temple Breakfast "I imagine all of (hose com Saturday afternoon, Francis J. people are a prime benefit Roy, at 6 feet, was a bit short, •oting. ihea, 44, of 4 Village La., was MADISON TOWNSHIP - munities would be able to offer a boy receives from a news- so he was asked to stand on his first, proximity to New York Injection of the Common issued two summonses, for care- tip toes.. He did and witnesses Leon Katz, president of the ind I would think that they Market into the campaign has less driving and driving without paper route. told him he bore a close resem- Northern New Jersey National could make the physical ar- tut some life into the debate license. He told police he,fell blance to the man: Federation of Jewish Men's As he accepts and fulfills rangements to house the stock over , Britain's future role in asleep at • the wheel, driving "What flieheck, if this'helps" Clubs, will be (he guest speak- world affairs. along Red Hill Rd., resulting in er at the breakfast meeting of exchange, but I wouldn't make his 'route responsibilities, Roy said. All these parties favor Britain his car hitting a utility pole. the Men's Club of Temple Beth iny preference among them," Photographs were taken and oinlng the six-nation European About the same time, Jose he soon learns those things Ohr, Sunday, at 10:30 a.m. hughes said. today the best pihoto will be rading bloc! All are tor the Nunez, Newark truck driver, that are fundamental to retouched by an artist, as di- Mr, Katz, past president of the President Keith Funs ton of Vrnerican alliance. There Is a wa3 ticketed for careless driv- rected by the witnesses, 4nd Men.'s Club of Beth El Temple, the exchange has threatened to llfferance In emphasis. ing (driving in the wrong lane) success as an adult, such as move the exchange out of New thousands of copies of it will be Asbury Park, will talk on "Men's The Conservatives and Liber- after an accident,on Cherry Tree York if an Increase in the stock how to approach, meet, un- distributed. Club—It's Bigger Than the Both als have put their chief stress Farm Rd. near Harmony Rd. Wendy Sue was fatally stabbed of Us." ransfer tax proposed by Mayor on Europe as a partner. Tory Police. listed the other driver derstand and deal with In the side as she walked up a Tdhn V. Lindsay Is enacted. The leader Heath has even echoed as Dorothy M. McLean, 65, of people. busy street In downtown Eliza- The jeep and the airplane have four sites in New Jersey are French President Charles de Oak Hill Rd. A passenger in beth at the start of the after- largely replaced the camel in among several reported to be Gaulle's campaign against ex- her car, Edith Wanke, 67, of 36 He finds that courtesy noon rush hour on March 8. Arabia. interested In the exchange. essive dependence on the Unit- Lenape Trail, was reported in pays—that a ready smile, a Hughes said he was seeking ed States. good condition in Riverview Hos- in appointment with Punston Wilson has moved mqre cau- pital, with a broken wrist. friendly greeting, a polite some time early this week to ously toward alignment with Careless Driving discuss relocation of the ex- "thank you" earns friends the Common Market and the Saturday night, William F. change to New Jersey. olitical and economic implrco Wanner, 59, of 35 Sycamore Rd., quickly. Hughes said he could not tons. Colonia, was ticketed for care- guarantee that no stock transfer less driving after his car struck Finally, a newspaper- tax would be imposed in New 4 Substitute Teachers the rear of one driven by Mar- boy's experience helps Jersey, without him first dis- garet. A. Honrath, 34, of 938 sharpen good personality cussing the matter with legisla Added at Shore Regional 'aimer Ave. tlve leaders. The accident occurred on Rt. WEST LONG BRANCH - traits, gives emphasis to "But we wouldn't go out of 15 near Harmony Rd, A pass- Four persons were added to the our way to Chase them1 out of enger, Mrs. Hilda Wanner, sui- promptness, initiative, hon- substitute teachers' list by Shore the state after having attracted stained head and back injuries, Regional High* School Board of esty and dependability. them here," he added. and is reported in good condition Education last night. n Riverview Hospital. They are Rocco Christopher, Another Saturday night acci- Senior Citizens Toitr lere; Charles Tyger, Elberon; lent saw Alfred Bauer, Lincoln Lily-Tulip Co. Plant •lenry Gosslander, Bradley Kve., Keansburg, ticketed for o boy profits.... o boy /earns from his leach,, and Mrs. Elizabeth H. permitting an unlicensed opera- HOLMDBL - Members of the Hack, Asbury Park. :or, Claire Carlin, 17, of 91 Cm- Recreation Commission's Senior :ent Ave., Ktansburg, to'drive ffial Citizen) group followed their us car. . meeting in Fellowship Hall, Holm- Held in Assault Police said the Bauer car col- del Village, With a tour of Lily RED BANK - Melvln Morris, ided with one driven by Richard Tulip Co., Rt. 33. , of 24 Central Ave., was re- Reilly, 18, of 78 Monmouth BOYS AGE 12-14 The organization is directed by leased In $200 bail after being ?kwy., East Keansburg, on Mrs. David Carbon and Mrs. harged with hitting another man Sycamore Ave. at Ocean Ave., Register routes may be available in Richard Greenman, KI the head with a ketchup bot- East Keansburg. le Thursday., Yesterday, police reported an yew area. CALL Circulation Dtpt. Red clay flower pots upside Thomas Moultrie of Ulllvllle iccldent on East Rd, at Park down over clay saucers make „ Middletown, signed the as- :., Belford. The drivers were AT' CARITON — Dennis O'Keefe, left, staf of stage, Ideal asntrayt for home work- iilt complaint, and Morris was Barbara J. 'Haynes, 23, of 309 741-0010 movie* and television, It pictured with Liz Ross and Piter shops, Drop matches and irreeted In Long Branch where East Rd., and Joseph A. Chero, Pnr,y»«. They head tonight's east in "The Subject Wa.s cigarettes through ths hole in is had gone for treatment of a 49, of 464 Prospect Ave., Little th* bottom of th* pot and they round . »t Monmouth Medical Silver. No injuries-Were re- Rose*" #t th* Carlfon Thtattr, R»d Bank, sponsored by THI DAILY REGISTER . - -I A }'. an. extinguished because of the fentcr, Mwltrie wu treated it Mrted. No. nunmonsct wen •rtii Mon'rhouth Arti Foundation*, lack tt oxygen inside. Uvervlew Hospital. issued. «. WW THE DAILY RHH5TH MAF at Carlton: At The Movies 9 *ED BANK KEYPORT Program Listings CAtWON- ' '0§m. Was Roses TonigjkfyMonmim 'AIM roanunn FUr The iUBJeol iu Rosu IJ0. VCSS-TV Chanel I, , WNEW-TV . WOR-TV EATONTOWN . WABCTV Cbtnttl 11 ± WMX-TV 9 OUTDOOR — Heroes of VNBOTV Chuod 7. C0MMp«Ty- to Houston Sftnplwny Tomorrow Beroee of TelemorX 5:10; 7:00; »:3S. 7.00; 11:10; n«t H" AFTMNOON ]:N 1M FREEHOLD INDOOR — H«oe§ of.Telemirli t:»: • tt:H I—Seardi Fof Tomorrow 2-NVM—Ounn, Murray RED BANK .-'Tiro major MAF Theater Series, "Th"Thee Sub- the Houston Symphony Orches- 11:40; Tint M«o In The Mooa IB:*. I-Lo*t« Ute—Serial 4-PosJ OHk*-«ame-Calor 4-P DO—Corns—Color FREEHOLD- theatrical evfnti will take place Ject'- Wa« Roses," will be ore tra, under the baton of Sir John SAYRE WOODS 7—Father Knows BMl S—Cartoons—Children Our Uu Flint 7:19: >:29. U—Exeloring Nature 7-Ben Cosey—Drama' in the Carlton Theater here this tonight at 8:30 with a Barbirolli, will make its first ap- SAYRE WOODS- J «—Divorce Court-Orama ASBURV PARK 1I:U week, both under the auspices of cast headed'bdd by Dennis O'Keefe, pearance in Monmouth County. A Thoueani! Clowni. D-Corttaw QfflcTiMi-Calor ?—Guiding Light—Serial ll-Fllm-l Met a MuMerir- ' jLYRIC- n-t*ctroBla M Wort II—Gvat Shot— Interview Jome* Mason—W mln. the Monmouth Arts Foundation. Liz ROM and Peter Duryea. This. program is the final one 1 A Ttuusuid Clowns T-.ao; «;W. MENU) PARK 1I 11:55 lJ-Once Upon A Day—Children The second pj>y In ihe current At the Mime time tomorrow, of the 1985-66 MAF concert se- 4—News—Sander Vanocur 1:11 MAYFAIR- CINEMA— S—King And Odle—Cor<«ons ries; Berou at Telemirk 9:1(1; 7:10: 9:38. Heroe* at Teltmu* 8:00; 4:»! 1M: 1:U Admission to both play and PARAMOUNT- PERTH AMBO* 5—New! Tte BouM or Music 2:30; 1:30. 1:M concert are by membership sub- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- J—Ai The World Turn] NEPTUNE CITY Ctrlooni 7:00; Ecco 7:08; 10:M; Tt Maty Martin's Son scription tickets only. t 4-Lef » Make A Dsol-Colar NEPTU?iE crrv- boos of the Worll >:1I. £-Film-Aiexonder Orimam Bell— "The Subject Was Roses" was MAJESTIC- Don AmetJie—1 dr., ss mh. named the "Best American Play Our xu Flint 7:U>; C:2S. IJ-ChlWren Of Otter Lands BRICKTOWN Moment To Moment 2:20; 1:19! 9:20. l:N Gets First Real Hit of the Year" by the New York MONTCLAIR 11—Hablo Espanol—Language Drama Critics' Circle and wasBRICK PLAZA- lU By CHARLES WITBBCX But the year couldn't be, la- Heroeiot Telemtrk TM; »:50. CLAIRIDGE- Kalber HOLLYWOOD — the. astron* beled a waste. Larry was perth- e only play of the 1964-65 sea- Uy F»lr LiJy 1:10. 9:M son to' win unanimously good re- North of Bed Bank 2—Password—Gome who lives with* cute genie, bul forming and he developed into a THE IDEAL GIRLS 4-Doys O( Our Lives-Color is only allowed to kiss her good diagnostician. It got so heviews from Broadway critics.' MTODLETOWN NEW YORK - A halMiundrtd 7—Nurm—Serlol the absurd "I Dream of Jennie' could predict closing dates down Dennis O'Keefe, in one of theTOWN- spirited "ideal ,high school «—Film—I Remember Mama— leading roles, is the well-known Irene Dunne—Ml mln. series, has just had his mea to the day and the week. Heroes o! Te1era»k 7:10; B:J1. senior girls." selected to partici- 1:e3 star of theater, television end ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS pate in "America's Junior Miss "WORLDSfASTEST6R0WIN3STEAKHOUSECHAW IS-Ploca In The Newt ticket punched for another glow This sensitivity to the smell movies. Peter Duryea Is the ATLANTIC— 1:25 ing season. of failure could be put to finan- Pageant," will join In joyful aong HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 13-Spoce Age Challenges son of actor Dan Duryea. D»m Cit 7:00: 9:00. for their "wonderful night" to 1:N After a solid apprenticeshi cial use by networks or Broad- The Houston Symphony Orches- HAZLET J-Houie Parry-Llnklifttr-Color playing in Broadway flops an way angels. Larry says he's start the NBC Television Net- WHERE YOU RECEIVE A 4—Doctors—Serial tra, founded 82 years ago, is LOEWS DRIVE-IN- . work special colorcast of the 7—A Time For Us—Serlol in TV soap operas, Mary Ma available for consultation. His one of the country's major or- Don't Tike s, Ch«nce 7:00; Thunder- FREE STEAK DINNER ll-MilllnioIra-Ororno tin's son, Larry Hagman, the «• antenna is also capable of prog- ball 7:13; 11:19; Olory Ouye »:30. pageant's national finals Satur- I 3:43 chestras. It is on its third U.S. PLAZA- day from 8 to 9 pm. K« 21 WOODIN NICKELS! li-Pariens Franaali I uberant, expansive astronaut, ha nosticating success, tour. Sir John Barbirolli is for- latched on to a hit, and he cai A Thousmnd Clown* 7:15: S:3fl. it at today for *»alb! *-News 1:" "I was' on my way to test for mer music director of the New 7—Newt—Marlene Sanders hardly contain himself being o: the series 'Mr. Roberts'," LarryYork Philharmonic and the Hal- AT A WALTER READE-STERLING THEATRE NEAR YOU the winning side for once. WITH THE WORLD'S BIGGEST STEAK BUYS' J—To Tell The Tnrtti began, while Maj dished out a le Orchestra in England. 4-Arwltier WorKt-Serlol It's nice to see a loser change fancy chef's salad for lunch on S-Peter Gunn-Myirery the set. "And I stopped to thumb 7-Oeneral Hospital his spots.' Hagman feels he car The horse was man's fastest "-People Art Funny conquer the world right now over a few pages of ,the 'Jeannie' lJ-Report To New Jersey means of transportation' until the 'I haven't bought anything," pilot script. I smelled success invention ot the locomotive. When ight away. 'Man, there's no sense Edw says, uncorking a wine bottle fo Napoleon was in a hurry to get lunch which was. brought to theof going further,' I told my agent. to a battlefield, the fastest mode I-Edge Of Nlatrf-ierlol 'This show is going to be a 4-Yau Don't Soyl^Gome-C studio by his wife, Maj, a Swed- of travel was still on horseback. «oupy Soles-corned/ ish dress designer who no longe smash. Let's grab it. They can't 7-Voimo Morrleds-Strlal has to support her husband. "I'veget anybody who's hotter right *—Sergeant Preston Echo I, now five and, a half IJ-fOZO-Cartobn-Color been.broke for too long a time now than I am.' " IJ-Veneweln And Colombia years old, has lost its shape but and I'm not going to splurge righ ! 4*80 Back in New York, Mary Mar- it still valiantly makes its ap- J-S*cret Storm-sirsi M away." in attended a screening of her A Mad Romp •-Wot* Gome-Color pointed rounds by orbiting. the Conl tS buds and ibooC ttnisht for north pole is pointing most N «w-Mortln, sevteT edy that earned great reviews, directly toward the sun is known p. »UTTI* JT>rl» Show-Color DINNER i»-Onoe Upon A Doy-ailldrM and managed to carry on foi as the summer solstice. The eight performances. moment when the north pole *~ EVERY BONANZA STEAK IS TASTILY 7—WeoKier-T«x Antoltw While breaking in the play oi paints most emphatically away •> CHAR8R0IIED TO YOUR ORDER 7-tocol NAi from the sun is the winter , the road, the cast played to 15 solstice. 1-Three SfoooM-Comedi, people in one performance at the - 2TQTIPPING-C0MEAS YOUAHE! 13-Cnrtoons-CWldren Washington National Theatre, £. Open 7 days 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. lJ-Mu»lc For {Wren Washington, D.C.Out of the 17 three relatives and four drunks '-N«»-Perer Jeiinlnaf IJ-DovId Copperfleld showed up. EVENING A Hagman role in "The Warm J-Nevra-Jim Jmsen Peninsula," starring Julie Har «-NlW«-«*llcNell, PrfSBKM ris, followed and it soon closer: WaltepReadeStBrling bring the family ^<™J«nch.ll-CMId™»r down. Then Larry jumped int James 007 BOND "The Nervous Set," and was TO OUR paid off one afternoon with re- -T H EAT R eipts for the matinee which tc aled $85. Il-Locof Newt-John rillrnm 'As I remember, I gave mor< SEAN CONNERY WEEK NIGHT SPECIALS »-Wol(er Klenwiicoior to our plumber for two hours' (*M •• • 8>Br'»-««<>»tr-coior work, than I got for eight per GLORY GUYS" 5 p.m. to 9 p.in. formances," Hagman said. H wound up the 12 months, $3,00(1 NO MOVIE ON OUR SCREEN * Monday Special * in debt. TODAY & TUESDAY! HIM J-News FRIED CHICKEN |39 1:M RELAX! 4—Hews— Bob Teoaue MONMOUTH ARTS FOUNDATION, INC. MlNCH FRIES, TOSSED SALAD I . *-Outer Umlh) •-News And Weather I;O5 PRESENTS ON OUR STAGE 1-Newi Call ... COMPLETE DINNER—1.99 7'M J-Flim-Tell It to me Judo*- Rosalind Russell-) hr., 45 mln. TONIGHT AT 8:30 — * TUESDAY SPECIAL * 4-«ullol»!oo-Mu«ie--coior 7-Rlm-Donaerous. Money- 7-n O'ctaclt Hlgn-Oromii Sldney Toler—1 hr., IS mln. DENNIS O'KEEFE 9— Fllm-TropKo-i 1:11 Tony Curtlf-J hn.-Coloi . 4-Fllm-Go West, Youna Lady- Penny Singleton-*] hr, 15 mln. BETTY FIELD in ^^[wymooneri--Co^[wymooneriCr d Spaghetti & Meat Balls | oo 13-Dolton And Sen» J:B • 1:00' J—Film—Tugboat Annie- TOSSED SALAD 2-lw G«t A Secrit-Ponel Marie Dressler-1 hr., 45 mln, "THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES" . 4:40 J-Fllm—The Bride ware Crutches— COMPLETE DINNER—1.60 Lynne Roberts—I hr., S mln. TUESDAY TUESDAY NIGHT AT 8:30 MORNINO • WEDNESDAY SPECIAL • <:M S-Ludlle Ball-comKf/_coior • 4-Dr. Klldore-Dromol-Coior 4—Education Exchange—Color CiV? •'"•""-Western MIDDLETOWN TV SERVICE THE HOUSTON SYMPHONONYYI FISH FRY |OO 7—News J—Sunrise Semester 4-tVwana. Don-Children ALL YOU CAN EAT • 7-Pro|ect Know-Education STARTS WEDNESDAY! J-Newt—Hyomfc Penta 5.oh^lrr 4-Tooay-Olor • THURSDAY SPECIAL IJ-Hollywood Showeoii L * IJ-NY Television Theater Stomi—Comedy 7:1! 9*30 CHOICE SIRLOIN AS J-News S-Hozet-Comedy-^olor T.X 7—Peyton Place—Serlol i-News—Mike Wallace S-Twllljtrt Zon»-Drom8 5—Survey Of Ttle'Arts STEAK - |0*M 2 ^-Talent Scouts-Color 7-Cartaons-Oilldren-Colar 4-Run For Your Uh-Olar 7:» FRENCH FRIES, SALAD 7-Ben CoMy-Dramo 2-Newi-Pefer H/ams 1-^Mery GrIHIn-Vortety AIT 1»-World At Ten-Wood 7-Coplaln Kcngoroo COMPLETE DINNER—3.25 5-Cartaans-Chlltlren IJ-^Folk Gultor-Muilc Il-Pancoke Mon-OiHdren • FRIDAY SPECIAL * 1T:M 1:11 I—News—Tom Dunii—color S-KIng And Odle-Carttens NOW THRU TUES. *-NowsMceeeCteNows^ r LOBSTER NEWBURG 2.35 S-Nmw 5-Sandy «ec|cer-dilldreli J-News-Beutel, Martin 7-Llttle Rascals-Comedy It—Fair Adventure NOMINATED FOR SAUD, COMPLETE DINNER 2.95 Tlmi 1:10 ^r5SS*f ' Report 4* Anarttd Rslli and Burttr ' •-News And Weottier Scrvid With Ab«v« lttm» 4-Weo*er-FIeld-Color I ACADEMY AWARDS f:H J-Dennlt Tht Menoc* ' INCLUDING 4-News-Bob Wilson —Tex Artoine 2:10—7:10 & 9:35 7—Girl Talk—Panel . •-Inquiring Mlnd-gddcatlan BEST PICTURE J-Local M«.v-Horti-ceior UST2DAYS! — WOUIARD 7-N«-«-Beirh)l, Martin II—Jack La Lonne—Color OF THE YEAR! IJ-Ctilno: Developments 4-Blrthday Houie—Children lisa »:U f-*P«rh)-Twnue-Coler I-News «H KIRK 7—EdlTorlol—Seeumver t:M 11:30 QQUGtAS* Jonnjon| *-Leave It To Beaver t-Film—Vengeonce Valley— 5-Yoga For Healtti as ^Burt Lonoo«ter-1 hr., 35 mln.-Color 7—Film—Man of Conquest- «>1>IE HEROES 4-Johnny Conon-Vorlety-Color "A u ROUTE 35 Richard Dlx-40 mln. 7-F*"-!ome«ng for me Blrds- •-Fltm-Bon't Go Near the Wcrter- Edmund Gwenn-i hr., a mm. THOUSAND OF TELE/HAIRK 1—On* step Beyond—Drama Olenn Fard—90 mln.—Color ; UIWJACOBSSPN »-A«t» Mechanics lt-5rarlett Hill—Serial MIDDLETOWN W-Saunds To Say—Education ' IdlCHAELREOGR/JVE' l!» »:4J CLOWNS" IJ—Exploring, Our Language STARRING «-News-AlK Glflord JASON ROBARDS STARTS WEDNESDAY! Lave Lucy-Comedy 4—Eye Guess—Game—Color BARBARA HARRIS 5-Ldck Up-Myttery MARLON BRANDO in "THE CHASE" Welcome to Our Ilr-People In Cnnl|lct * BEST PICTURE

11-ParlKW F.-oncals II Supp. Actor (Martin lalsom) .MUSICAL SCORE 7-News-BIII Owen •I'll SCREEN PUY NIGHTLY AT THE COMMUNITY 4-News-Edwln Newman it-Hlstorlc Shrines : NOW THRU TUBS. CAROL VANCECK at th* ORGAN l-Mecays-comedy:; • Sponsored by BAMBERGBR'S, MonmeWh *-C»nc»ntn(tlon—Game "BYE, BYE BOND— J-lat Maitertan-Wnttrn 1—Bald Journey—Travel IJ-Yeur Place Ih luslness "OUR Every W«dne$day,5:30-10 P.M. J-*ndy OrlHIIh-Conwdy $4»50perpmnon 4-Mornlna. Star-Colw MAN paraniauiut J-Aitr«»y—Cartoon • 7-Supsmwrktt tmes •-World ABVenturet-color • Il-Mack AM Myeft-Camtdy FLINT" 39th RICORD WEEK IQwh y«r Imll* mi filindi with iiuh lutiintl. /Jj4A$ ARRIVED! H "" WHMIM*- •* Hmnto Hud ttNM, [l-#flrlon« Francois' III NOW* 2:30 4 8:30 11:N J. Cite, N. Y. HtnM TrifcaM If II Hirrrw S«[atlsrmrt Oil, Bitf Roulnlen, Ichwilm V-WonoV Of Wordi Kntctlo Hit Itltiitnut, Imirbniip nit ! \\:» tUr SHOW IUMPAY 7)10 Xl4 J-Olc* Von Dyke-Comedy NOMINATED FOR 10 niwmii Kiiehin, «tc. 4-Porodlie BaiMtolw JAMSSCOBURN (-Cartpons-CnlMrtlt ACADEMY AWARDS 7-Ootlna Oam» ' •-Memory lime-Jo. FtwMIn t. -Oirtt * ----- • FREEHOLD NEWJEjUJEY ####§#§#9### mum!,V. .\tH' -J.» SMS • -M- TFffi DAILY EEGISTEB , March 21, 19«(J~4 By WAIT KELLY DARY CROSSWORD AGWKS 4. Banna I. Short can* timn*. in • non: y abbr. •.Cfcurdi part lsnfuaf* «.Tbe>trlcBl 14. Pet TV Highlights •enters production 28. Pain- ICOn. kind r.Tute reliev- 5:454 (11) — Genuine Fitzgerald Reads "Bavld Copper- of oil 8. Night . In* Held." (Premiere). Let your youngsters gather round the IX Gentle 9. Animal drugs television set tonight and every night as actress Geraldine breeze enclosure 26. Brain Fitzgerald reads a 15-mimite segment of Charles Kcieai' U. Imitated 11. Decrees of part "David Copperileld" until David's adventures are over. a sovereign 27. Angry It. Tip 7:KM (4) — HuUflbaloo. Another show for the younger set l«.Niclcei: sym, 15. Java tn* 38. Slice 34. Roman. dat< 36. Nestling- with the Serendipity Singers at bat. The talented folk singing 10. Large worm 16. Chafe SL Draft ». Certain lTTw animal 37. Reputation troupe salute the advent of spring in a medley, sing "Willowy, 1 39. Fuss •tfckta 21, Brewer * 32. Squan- Billowy Land," and introduce the Bobby Fuller Four, Bobby tLHoscular rat dered 42. Denial Goldsboro, and Linda Bennett in their capacity as hostl. 22.S3«»ph»nUc (away) 43. Exclama- (color). 33. Ogles tion By REG SMYTHE 7:304:30 (7) - 12 O'clock High. "Cross-Hair on Death," ANDY CAPP ox 6 7 Very good show. Guest star James Franciscus is well cast in 23. Pursue r* 4 * ABC VEK SET71N1 TOf 0SHT 24.0rmtends the troubled rote of a dishonorably discharged officer who (with) to If cons his way back into the service aad manages to fly again KWDC SLEEP AT NIGHT, 27. Melodies with the 918th Bomber Group. There's a very tense climax PET ?-yERDONT SEEM 2S.SacrtdbuU 5"" J with edge-of-the-seat excitement which should please action TO ENJOY LIFE LIKE 29. Intlmldata ;fans* ' . , t . ' ' .' • > SO. Creek 16 //A lit VR USED ID/ SLPoawulve '• r »:»•« (2) — Tie Lucy Show. Pure slapstick tonight, full pronoun to l\ of simple sight gags that bring in an ample supply of laughs. 32. River: Asia T _ % Lucy suddenly becomes endowed' with incredible strength and 35. ReUiler/a breaks everything she touches. The basic idea may be com- abbreviation '/A pletely unbelievable, but watching Lucy shattering walls and 36. Prolonged M ar hopping through the air is fun, and that's the point of fte 38.Ramain entry (color). 4a Mariner's Y/t M» (4) — Andy Williams. A man's night for singing. Andy 41. One kind W H Williams polishes off a variety of tunes In his Informal Spot, of chair intoning the Beatle hit, "Michelle," and a French song, "What 4S. Measures: a, w Now, My Love," among others. His guests Pat Boone and Heb. B Dick Shawn join him for an 1890s segment of oldtime hits like 44. Tolerable 40 "Me and My Shadow" and "Stout Hoarted Men." The comedy MICKEY MOUSE 48.Marrifts of the evening is centered in a bit about (hi three of them DOWN 4. getting ready to play in the recent' Bob Hope Golf tournament. HOW PLUTO Y\DUL.t7 p 4b t-lt (13) r- New Yerk TeJevTslon Theatre. "Fins and LOOK WITi H ITapertry 44 GOOVS, WHWARE LON3HAKI, I J-Tidy Needles.", Harold Rome's 1937 musical revue, a sensation with YOU POIN0? its ILGWU (international Ladies. Garment Workers Union) cast, comes to you live tonight in a onejiour segment from a X JUST VWTEP studio in Channel 13, with Bob, Disby, Phil Leeds, Josephine TO PINP OUT Prtimice, Booby Short and Elaine Stritch pitching in. For de- SUMP1N'... pression-bred adults, it's nostalgia and laughter, and for Bridge Advice everybody else it should be- recognizable fun. lfl-li it) -Hollywood talent Scout*. Scouts Glenn Ford, By ALFRED SHEINWOU) Ethel Merman and Jan Peerce sSoula bring In the faro, and the talents they introduce will probably bold them. Ford speaks •When I double, they're sure The Hand up for nightclub singer Pat Becker;. Ethel Merman for Sujata to go down," a certain kind of and Asoka and their aacient dances from India and Tibet, aril bridge player l&es to brag. "I Peerce comes on with ringer Ken Corday; A segment on sound can take my double to the baric South dealer effects by Ray Erlenborn and a sketch by Canadian comic and float a loan on it." Neither side vhbenble John Barbour round out the hour with BoVelties (color). NORTH By SAVNDERS and OVERGAKD Don't «nd to your banlc for AQ9875J tt-11 (4) — Run For Your Ufe. "Sequestro!" Part II. STIVE ROPER an explanation of Alvin Roth's VKQ . The final half of the Sicilian Jcidnap plot against our be- THAMKS.'-AT LEAST double of three notrump. From 0 103 . leaguered hero features all the things that could have happened WE HAD NOTHIWS WE GWErJ ME THE OAK STREET ISN'T WHAT the uncertain bidding Roth sus- 4Q104. in part one, if this hadn't beea a twoparter. When the fiance Li YOU JUS'DOKT UNNASWI 7 BET THERE'S WEST EAST AGAINST BRAWMSKI'S ADDRESS OF OUR fOU"D CALL HI6H-RENT (HflWLOWAiYWia»IF/U.L/~-A AK2 WORK EXCEPT PRICE, COMPETITOR.' DISTRICT.' MU.T. HARRIS MAN'S SEEM HOMKT-All HK^ SLOW HOR«ff high spade or two behind' dum- city, the drama begins 'to play liket'an earthy Italian movie MB. ROPER.' BUT-5AM6 OBVIOUSLY KEEPS HIS UFE.'-'N THEN--H6 LOOKS MM / OR A GOT ,/. -weu queen of spades at the first trick, 4k None MB,WORTH».CAN B wuy...! , I'M IrteRIO HEATH- fWSEMttRS ONTfflS B*V ROUND SPACE-SHIP Answer — It was another vet- actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- VOUDRIVE AN AUTO'/ wa> TO.'-AND -HOW WOULD VQUUKE TO EARN eran actor and Academy Award er, Television Mallbag, care of AFTER HERfiOD- I SUPPOSE, VICE-PRESIDENTS OF MORE TrlArPlOO AWEEK D0IN6 THAT? winner — Ray Millarjd, , this paper.) MUfiHTER^i LIKE. SKATING, "HOU5EWARMERS, WEOWNfi, MARY ONE. NEVER- J DAPfROACNED IYAW>UN6 Theater Boxscore WOMAN WHO HW KEN WATTING NEW; YORK ,(AP) -r Novel ts limited engagement, through OUTSDE theatrical exhibits were warmly April 30. praised by press critics last Tickets are scare for "Hello, week. Dolly!," "Th e Impossible Years" and "The Odd Couple." Bunraku, Japan's classic pup- Two highly praised recent ar- pet entertainment, was unani- rivals, "Philadelphia,;, Here I mously approved by the city's Come!" and "Wait «,Minimi" six newspapers as a two-week ar« playing to about three-quar- engagement opened at City Cen- ters capacity. The test of the By LEE FiLK ter. Two programs of excerpts THE PHANTOM list is generally available. from traditional tales of chivalry SIR, THEr"LL ITHAT'5 «/ BUSINESS.' MCCY-WHAT5 are being presented alternately, 60WS OH KILL YOU.' /BLAST K3U, AWR6AN- with a running translation pro- JttONEL WEEKS, A OUT CF MV, CU CAN'T SO TO /WAX CAPTAIN.' vided via headphones. Directory RILLETS'TDWN/ The company, presented un- der Japanese government au- spices, visits Los Angeles and Gives Job San Francisco after the local stand. To Smith . "Half Man, Half Alligator," a FREEHOLD - A little - but program of 19th century frontier not, too much «- presumption is humor, was okayed by three of 1 ; five reviewers at the off-Broad- h keynote 'if-"joe 196S Mon- way Players Theater. The show moiith Countyi directory being , IF IT WAftHT FOR VE6Y>u3tE5, is performed by William Moon- distributed today;1 ey, who assembled the material The book lists former Free- from the works of a dozen au- holler Charles I. Smith as coun- thors, ranging from Davey By GEORGE S1XTA ty road supervisor, s fU.MO-a- RIVETS Crockett to Mark Twain. year post he Is scheduled to be "ASTRCXGUIDE" ByCeean Ticket-Buyers Guide; Five appointed to May 1, and makes WARE you SURE YOU STAY HERE shows continue in the SRO cate- no mention of Howard J. Pres- gory — "Cactus Flower," "Fid- ton, who will retire from the /you CAM LEAVE AND GUARD THE Tuesday, March 22 11 If 6VERYTHIM6 A5 HOUS dler on the Roof," "Man of La job that day, Mancha," "Sweet Charity" and Ml IT1SANDCOW6 Prwenf-rfor You and Yours ...Tune not only No listing is given for the "Marat-Sade." The latter am JV TO MV HOUSE? county Personnel,, Department, heals all wounds, but it also settles many problems if hounced a two-week extension of yon give it a chance. Watch your step when dealing which, was created in January, with anU|oni»lic people today. They need help, but or to its r.50M-year director, resent it when offered. Be tactful in such situations. Albert J. Kirrne, who is on a Don't cause an open break which could bring em- Here's How Voluntary leave without pay. bamsctnent. Mr. Kirms took a leave pend- They Voted ing outcome of an investigation of his part In a bunding permit The Day Under Your Sign Register Washington Bureau award in Bradley Beach where Atftt lent Mir. 21 to Apr. I» Libra. Sapl. 23 to Od. 22 SENATE he is a commissioner. Freehold- Par ««ctrtloa to Tour health. Mental or physical excest ia tin* On compromise tax bill (HR. er Director Joseph C. Irwln said Get pfour of rest md whole. advisable. Spend time reading, 12752). . .'" Mine {god. writina; and retainer. the book went to press without For the bill - Case. T.urgl. April 10 to May 20 Scorpio. Oc«.2S*o Ncv. 21 ; mention of the Personnel De- By ED DODD He impersonal and »v«!d strife. Avoid impulses. Keep emotions'/ Not voting - Williams (an- partment because It wasn't func- MARK TRAIL Pfopte teo4 to be argumenta- controlled. Pon't stray far front nounced as for). tive today. .home. tioning. YC6, MB Bill passed, 724. NAME IS G«mM.M«/]l loJun. 21 SaaiHariui. Noy.22toD.c.21 PC&fiRT You're Mitial to your opin- Fool your faftowledit and c€. HOUSE ion, tat «W't anUfoniie odicrl forts with dsas wko skarc rtar On compromise tax bill (HR KINS/ sabilbu , Celebrates Birthday wm ilisaariw with you. 11752). •... • COOK Jwia 22 la July 21 Capricorn. D»cM»oJ»!VM FREEHOLD - Deborah Mad- Haur icUta on your rut wffl Deal put too atck tmtUna For the Bill-Howard. Mortal rtmlls. Don't be to BUI passed, 288-102. ' den, nin«-year-old daughter of ara u On $111 billion.supplemental Mr. and Mrs. Michael Madden, L«*. July 22 »o Aua. 21 Aquriw. Jan. 21 is psb. If 72 Cannon Road, celebrated tier no«'t aprnirk • aocil! esntaet Tt miMae trOilnJ Tm with military appropriation bill (HR vita atlfnt attitude 61 buslneu iii/ormatlMi,

'i, March 22nd . • Waarever Demonstration ... Mr. Arthur Lamb will show new copper-covered Teflon* cookware, noon to 5:30 p.m. Housewares, Second Floor • Handbag Showing . . . special showing of Morris Mos- kowitz -fashion handbags, Street Floor a Something for the Men , . . Corbing Representative, Mr. Joseph Barrato, will introduce new natural shoulder trousers. Men's; Shop, Street Floor • Win Gift Box of Russell Stover Candy , . . simply sign name, drop slip in box at the Candy Shop, Street Floor. Every day a drawing, every day a winnerl* Things are swinging hare at Steinbeck's. We've pushed out

Wednesday, March 23rd the walls ... added newly-enlarged quarters for our Sportswear a Vanity Fair Lingerie Fashion Show . . . Miss Phyllis Ta- ma, Vanity Fair Consultant, will show spring thru summer 1 . day and nightwear fashions. 2:30 p.m., Second Floor. Door Prizes! Shop ... rebuilt a naw and bigger Men's Shop ... radocoratad • Vendome Jewelry Showing . . . spectacular one-of-a- kind Couturier Jewelry, Street Floor 6 • Red Cross Shoe Trunk Showing ... all the latest stylesl and rearranged the entire first floor. And, look Shea Salon, Street Floor • Hoover Demonstration . . . Mr. Irving, Schwartz will demonstrate advantages of the stainless steel sole-plate at all the special events we've lined up for your pleasure. Iron, Noon to 9 p.m. Housawares, Second Floor • Handbag Showing . . . jpecial showing of Morris Mos- Icewfa fashion handbags, Street Floor You'll want to stop in today, tomorrow, and every day this week! • Win Gift Box of Russell Stover Candy .. » today!* fflhamday, March 24th

• West Band Demonstration ... Mr. Robert Stollwere will *how the l2-to-30 cup Party Pare. Enjoy a cup of eoffeel Noon to 5:30 p.m. Housewares, Second Floor

•* . . , • Sample New Fragrance .. , Taji Representative, Miss Feme Foster, invites you to sample intriguing new *c*r»t. 10 •.m, to 5:30 p.m. Cosmetics, Street Floor

• Trunk Show of Bertiyn Slippers ... Mr. Herbert Pol- lack wiH present a glitter gift with every Bertiyn pur- chase. Hosiery, Street Floor

• VendonM Jewelry Show . , . spectacular collection ef ©fie-of-a-klnd Couturier Jewelry informally mod- eled from noon to 3 p.m. Street Floor

• Handbag Showing . . . special showing of Morris MeskowUz fashion handbags, Street Hoor • Win Gitf Box of Russell Stover Candy!*

Friday. March 25th

• Scbiaparelli Representative Hare . . . Miss Luanna Millar will show proper shades to wear with new iprind'fasntons. She'll help with correct Supp-Hose fit, Special gift box with every three pair pur- ' ' chased. Hosiery, Street Floor

'. • FYetto Oinic . . . Mr. Michael Rosenblum will be '•< * here for testing and repairs on your Presto Pres- . -, sure Cooker.' Noon to 9 p.m. Housewares, Sec- ' end Floor

• Sample New Fragrance . . . Taji Representative,' Miss Feme, Foster, invites you to sample intrigu Ing new scent. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Cosmetics, Street Floor

* Nunn Bush Shoe Trunk Showing ... for man In the Men's Shop, Street Floor

O,Handbag Showing of Morris Moikowiti fashion handbags, Street Floor />fJ

a Win Gift Box of Russell Stover Candy!

Saturday, March 26th

a Arrow's New Men's Fashions . . . will be - show by Mr. James Coyle, Arrow Representa- tive. a Arrow Pin-Hi Putting Contest, hole in-one prizes, 2 to 4 p.m. Men's Shop, Street Floor a Trunk Show of. Fashion Furs . . . luxurious mink, broadtail, and more. Coats, Second Floor •

. a Handbag Showing ... spe- cial showing of Morris Mos- kowitz fashion handbags, St.

a Win a Gift Box of Rus- sell Stover Candyl* e Jade East representa- tive invites the gentle- men to sample * man's fragrance. Men's Shop, Street Floor

CO M PA N Y AS1URY PARK * REP IAMK * IRICK TOWH

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