Riverview Hospital Special Section
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Breezy, Cooler HOME Breezy and cooler today, Ugh THEDMLY In SI s. Heavy to moderate Bed Bank, Freehold nln tonight. Rain ending to- FINAL morrow afternooii) cooler. Brandt 7 (Sc> DeUlli, Fate 1) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 89 Years DIAL 741-0010 . 90, NO. 195 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 TEN CENTS Flies to Hawaii Tonight for Consultations LBJ Okays Direct Contacts on Peace WASHINGTON (AP) - PresI- Officials indicated the first son ordered a partial halt in United States today not to ex- In Johnson's 'limited bombing' the representatives of North nomic support, have sometimes dent Johnson has agreed to di- Hanoi • Washington contact the bonibing of North Vietnam pect any concessions in return concerning North Vietnam." Vietnam." been outspokenly critical of rect contacts on peace between would probably be between top Sunday night that even sur- for a total bombing halt. Prior to this statement — "Consultations with the gov- U.S. efforts to find a way to North Vietnamese and U. S. U. S. arid North Vietnamese prised U.S. government leaders The paper, Nhan Dan, in a which reached Washington only ernment of South Vietnam and make peace. representatives and will fly to diplomats in Moscow, Vien- are not quite sure what will statement 10 hours after the early today — the Washington- • our other allies are now taking In Saigon, South Vietnamese Hawaii late tonight to discuss tiane, Laos, or some other capi- happen next. Hanoi agreement to talk after • place," Johnson added. President Nguyen Van Thieu peace and war prospects with tal where both countries have Hanoi announcement, said They' voiced cautious opti- Johnson's speech Sunday "and years of continuously expanding A dangerous element, officials met with U.S. Ambassador top American officials from embassies. mism about peace prospects war was regarded in Washing- said privately, is the possibility Ellsworth Bunker and the en- Saigon. The first purpose, in the U.S. but appeared by no means cer- the subsequent acts of the U.S. ton as a great breakthrough of a split between the U.S. and Washington is understood to view, would be to set a time tain the United States and aggressors have made it clear toward eventually ending the South Vietnamese governments voys of five other allies to dis- bave messaged Hanoi informing and place for actual talks on North Vietnam can actually that the U.S. government re- conflict. over how far and how fast to cuss Hanoi's offer. The session the government of President Ho scaling down the war and even- reach an agreement soon. mains obstinate and has not Johnson announced in a brief go in the search for peace. was preceded by hints in the Chi Minn of U. S. readiness to tually negotiating a settlement. As if in response to their given up its sinister design of late-afternoon television-radio South Vietnamese leaders, al- National Assembly of South meet for initial contacts on The situation has developed doubts, North Vietnam's Com- aggression against South Viet- appearance Wednesday that though almost totally depen- Vietnamese dissatisfaction with peace talks. with such speed, since John- munist newspaper warned the nam, which is manifest right "we will establish contact with dent on U.S. military and eco- the turn of events. Huge Yank Relief Unit Nfears Khe Sanh Base SAIGON (AP) - The spear- ly three months. Helicopters men aboard was shot down limit of U.S. bombing under head of a huge American re- and C1S0 cargo planes have Monday in the Gulf of Siam, President Johnson's curtail- lief force drove through spo- been the only means of supply- but it did not confirm reports ment. radic enemy artillery and mor- ing and reinforcing the 6,000 from informed sources that a Navy fliers struck at high- tar fire today to within a mile Marines and 1,000 South Viet- Cambodian navy ship's guns way ferries, bridges, tranship- of the U. S. Marine combat namese. brought the plane down. ment points and artillery sites base at Khe Sanh. Recent intelligence reports The announcement said it below Thanh Hoa. The north- A U. S. spokesman said he have indicated some withdraw- was "hit by antiaircraft fire" ernmost target was a highway expected some of the 20,000- al of the enemy force around and the bodies of two crewmen ferry 35 miles" south of Thanh ° man relief force to link up with Khe Sanh, which last week was were recovered. Hoa, about 190 miles above the the 6,000 Marines inside Khe estimated at 16,000 to 20,000 U.S. warplanes yesterday demilitarized zone. Sanh by nightfall for the first men. kept up raids on North Viet- Air Force and Marine bomb- breakthrough in the siege of Meanwhile, the U.S. Com- nam's southern panhandle be- ers concentrated on the 35- the fortress, now in its 11th mand confirmed that a Navy low the 20th parallel which the mile stretch from Dong Hoi to week. P3 Orion patrol plane with 12 Pentagon says is the northern the DMZ. Marines and; helicopter-borne air cavalrymen were pushiing in three prongs toward the EAST FREEHOLD HOLOCAUST — This !i the result of what a lew minutes belore was a small brush fire. Twenty base. Reports from the field mjnufjf Uter, when fir»j»»n, £rom }i;s companies were arriving, th» onjy thing-left, was the house. Two standard" ; said they were encountering Battle Over Welfare sporadic artillery and mortar bred race horses died in back of flaming structure at left. Telephoto'view is from Rt. 537 at Walling Road in fire but little other resistance. Ea*t Freehold. (Other photos Page 3.) (Regiiter.Photo by Don Lordi), A company from the 3rd Marine Division was the spear- head of the drive. After ad- By V. §. Poor Seen vancing along Highway 9 on the northeast, helicopters FREEHOLD — The nation's gro lacks the money necessary Housing • Act, 'urban renewal 2 Horses, Vehicles, Buildings landed them northwest of the poor .are organizing to battle to purchase food stamps — and federal highway programs base and they were reported a public, welfare system which and county after county in the have destroyed 700,000 low in- about half a mile from the violates their Constitutional south is switching from the fed- come housing units, Dr. Clow- barbed-wire perimeter. rights and keeps them impov- eral surplus commodity plan, ard said. erished, a Columbia University which distributed free food, to Lost as Blaze Men of the 1st Air Cavalry Migrant workers are victim- Division pushed up from south professor of social work said the stamp plan, he said. ized by state laws which re- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - terday were more than 400 feet velopment also scorched .the . An explosion rocked the near- of the base and were reported here yesterday. , . "This has much to do with quire one year of residence for Dead: Two standard bred of scorched and blackened land house occupied by Mr. Zarillo by houses and construction off within 2.5 miles of their goal Public welfare agencies, un- the vast migration of the rural general assistance or home re- horses. Destroyed: a $5,000 at the Asman Orchards that and his family. Rt. 537 when a large tractor by midafternoon. der community pressure to poor to the urban ghettoes in lief, Dr. Cloward said. Resi- combine, two pick-up trucks, stretched into Colts Neck Town- keep costs down, reject half of the last decade," Dr. Cloward dence laws, stricken down in 1 Origin of the fire is not yet and the gasoline in the two 'Khe Sanh or Bust' an automobile , a tractor and ship. known but officials lor various trucks blew up. < '' "Khe Sanh or Bust," said a the legitimate applicants, deny declared. He said urban renew- eight separate federal courts, the barns and other outbuild- Two calls were made to Free- departments are looking into First Lt. William Huls of those on the rolls the full bene- al programs "have had a dev- now face a Supreme Court ings of a farm here. sign on an equipment trailer. hold and Colts Neck fire de- the matter. Good Will Hook and Ladder As the Marines moved along fits to which they are legally astating impact on the poor in test "and there is reason to be- Those are the statistics of a partments; the first one shortly Co., Freehold, confirmed that entitled, and are hedged with the last 15 years." Although lieve they'll all come tumbling fire that raged out of control before .12:20 p.m. to report a William Murray, fire chief of the long-closed highway, the the Colts Neck Fire Department the location was holocaust by cavalrymen searched the jun- eligibility restrictions "used 600,000 dwelling units have down," Dr. Cloward said. here before firemen were noti- brush fire, and the second at the time the fire fighters had gle growth for the enemy un- for decades to victimize the been built under the 1937 Public (See EXPECTS, Pg. 2, Col. S) fied. 12:24 p.m. stating a barn was said companies number one and time to respond. poorest groups in American so- two got to the scene before der a protective umbrella of Added to the damage at the on fire. : Troopers Respond gunship helicopters. ciety and to create a large sur- home of Daniel Zarillo, Walling The fire, a few hundred' feet 12:30 but the barn was already State troopers from Colts Engineer support troops re- plus of exploitable labor," Dr. Road and Rt. 537, at noon yes- from the Colts Glen housing de- gutted. ' ...'".. Neck responded to the scene to placed destroyed bridges and Richard A. Cloward declared. direct traffic and maintain shored up sagging ones. Bull- But the poor aren't sitting Ask County Aid order. dozers lurched down steep still for it any longer, he said. Companies responding be- banks, moving huge masses of In revolt against a system Royster Verdict Due Today sides Good Will and Colts Neck earth to create bypasses be- Dr. Cloward described as bru- were Marlboro, Adelphia, Holm- side each bridge to take care talizing, barbaric, and "in need On Refuse Plan del, East Freehold and East of the heavy traffic. of drastic reform," they have Freehold Forest Fire Company. The operation, named Pega- HAZLET—The second meet- the sample resolution, organized the National Welfare ing of representatives of Bay- sprinkled with suggestions In Rapolla Murder Trial Fire, whipped by brisk winds, sus after the mythical flying Rights Movement, gown to 10- produced thick black smoke horse, was commanded by Lt. shore communities to form a from other representatives. FREEHOLD — John W. which has been sequestered for guilty, return a verdict carry- around the two-story old frame 000 dues-paying members in l'/j regional refuse collection and '(Chubby) Royster today will three weeks. He will explain Col. Victor A. Terry, 39. The years, to press their demands It basically will petition the ing a lesser degree of punish- house but the only damage was mission began Monday with dumping system resulted last county for a survey of the walk out of one of two doors the law to them. Two jurors ment. They also could acquit to the roof of the structure. through legal challenge and night in a resolution calling of Superior Court Judge Clark- will be dismissed and' the re- about 8,000 troops moving off Bayshore area to determine him. A one and a half story outer from Ca Lu, 12 miles east of massive public demonstrations. for county aid in the endeavor. if large sites are available for sdn S. Fisher's courtroom. maining 12 will begin their de- Throughout the summations, building and storage shed was He said there are several lo- The resolution, to be drafted liberations of the testimony Khe Sanh but by today the, long-range dumping and, if so, He'll either walk out the rear Royster sat rigid, with his also gutted. force had more than doubled. cal groups in New Jersey. by the township's attorneys, where. door a free man or the front they've heard for the past two head straight ahead, facing the By 2 p.m. only rubbish, the Dr. Cloward, a supporter of will be sent to each of the door as a convicted one. weeks. The aim of the operation was front of the courtroom. During hulls of the smoldering ve- to open Highway 9, the land that movement, which receives communities involved for A second point requests the A 12-member jury today will Cases Summed Up the weeks of testimony, he has hicles and soggy blackend supply route to Khe Sanh his lecture fees, addressed 200 adoption by the respective county to undertake the financ- decide if 21-year-old Chubby Both Public Defender William displayed little emotion, even ashes remained. which has been closed for near- representatives- of public and governing bodies. ing and operation of the land- Royster is guilty or innocent of J. Gearty and Assistant County while he was on the witness private welfare agencies at- In turn they will be sent to fill. charges of murdering Mrs. Car- Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. stand Tuesday. tending the 11th annual confer- the Board of Freeholders, fol- The representatives also mella Rapolla Jan. 10 in her took about an hour each yes- Witnesses for the state have ence of the Monmouth County lowed by the dispatch of a formed a three-man committee Matawan market by shooting terday to sum up their respec- placed the .22 caliber pistol in Highlands Board Puts Community Services Council in three-man committee from the of Joseph Quail, Holmdel her five times with a .22 caliber tive cases. his hands a few days before the American Hotel, here. group to discuss the possibili- Township sanitarian; Leo Wai- pistol. While the state is seeking the Jan. 10 and have placed him in Freeholder Marcus Daly, the ties of a county-financed land- vers, Hazlet Township sanitar- Judge fisher this morning death penalty for Royster, the the Main Street market in Mat- Off Action on Budget county Board of Freeholders' fill. ian, and George Dietz, Mata- charged the 14-member panel jury could, if they find him awan when Mrs. Rapolla was director of welfare and the man Mayor Joseph A. Morales, wan borough councilman. shot five times. HIGHLANDS - The Board of which will feature projects on Dr. Cloward debated on nation- host for the meeting, drew up (See COUNTY, Pg. 3, Col. 7) fflHMIBIIIlilflilHHIM Royster, however, while ad- Education last night failed to a Sandy Hook Park theme. wide television 15 months ago, mitting that he was in the store act on the $5,100 cut in its 1968- Teachers • and students will wasn't among them. "messing around with the cash 69 school budget Borough Coun- visit the state park and develop The welfare rights move- register that afternoon, denied cil made last month. the projects based on the visit ment, aimed at obtaining eco- The Inside Story ever having seen the murder The 5200,000 budget had been or on the Highlands area in nomic equity is a "matter of weapon until it was introduced defeated twice by the voters. general. The fair will be open life and death" in some parts of Howard Takes Stock market sales lilt new high on peace talk news rage 19 in court. Council suggested the cuts be to the public. the United States, particularly Onions and wine spark a Greek stew Page 26 made in areas of instruction, The board will also sponsor the south, Dr. Cloward said. During rebuttal yesterday contracted services, textbooks an Arbor Day program contest Evening at the circus benefits morning, Mr. Smith placed Wil- As an example of the way Vietnam Position liam (Junior) Wilkins, 10, of 26 and teachers supplies. Tuesday, April 23. society conspires to keep the Psychiatric Center Pages 28, 29 Brook Ave., Keyport on the The board said it would de- The contest, with a "Signs of poor in poverty. Dr. Cloward WASHINGTON - Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., has Allen-Scott 6 Movie Timetable 37 stand. Wilkins had disappeared cide whether to accept the sug- Spring" theme, will be for pic- cited conditions in the south. asked that efforts be made to "de-Americanize" the war Amusements 37 Outdoor World g shortly after the slaying. gested cuts at its next meeting tures, poetry and writing to be Federal agricultural subsidies effort in South Vietnam. Births 2 Obituaries 4 or make its own cuts amount- judged on three levels — first reward mechanization by large In a policy statement, he said he believed it important He corroborated earlier testi- and second grade; third and for more reliance to be placed upon self-efforts by the South Bridge 37 Palette Talk 39 mony that he and two others ing to the prescribed total. landholders, leaving Negro Classified 34-36 Sylvia Porter 6 The school board moved to fourth grade and fifth and sixth farm hands unemployed, he Vetnamesc to "do that job that should be done" by them- had gone to the market about grade groupings. selves. Comics 33 Sports 31-3J 2:30 p.m. Jan. 10 to buy food. send a letter to their assembly- said. Jobless and illegally de- Crossword Puzzle 37 Stock Market 19 man urging adoption of Bill (See BOARD, Pg. 2, Col, 2) nied welfare, the southern Ne- "I am proposing," he said "that we permit them (the He said he saw Royster talk- South Vietnamese soldiers) to do the offensive fighting Editorials _ 6 Successful Investing 19 (Sce ROYSTER, Pg. 2, Col. 4) A4C9 that calls for the state to Old Wagon Farm Hertlock 6 Synagogue News 24 refund 90 per cent of the mohey Plant now — large selection Fast Service against the invaders." The statement was drafted over a Dr. Key ...1 12 Television 37 Miss Angle spent by school districts for evergreens, roses, economical New lunch special at Bonan- period of months and completed prior to President John- James KUpatrlck 6 Women's News 26-29 Of Rumson, now at Mr. fire detection' systems. bare root trees, shrubs and za, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 747- son's proposals of Sunday. Savino's Hairdressers, 741- They also approved a school- ground covers. Rt. 35 north of 0065. Just north of Red Bank. (The complete story is on Page 20). ••iiiiiiwiiniiiii 8851. (Adv.) wide program for May 2-3 Mlddlctown.—Adv. (Adv.) •••HHMIMIi , April 4. 1963 Board Okays Roy^fcer Due DAILY BEGLSIEE, Protested (Continued) 'No where. Absolutely no case knew then that they would ing with Ronald Walker of 164 where, has anyone seen the gun i involved in a murder trial. Mighty Saturn Lower Main St. Royster said in Royster's hands," he said. The first call for assistance Apartments that he had to get some jnoney "If all this hate and fury has came about 3:04 pan., he said, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - to pay off some tickets in court been building up in Royster," adding that the murder had to that night, Wilkms said. he asked, "why would he try to occur shortly before that time. The Planning Board last night No Similarity Seen sell the giin?" ''•<• Goes Into Orbit Royster would like you to be- shook the ground for miles gave approval to an applica- During cross examination, tctday morning of two soldiers Mrs Rapolla's left chest, he the State Police narcotics unit, The company asked for the The biggest item is premedi- right here. This guy," he said Cloudy breezy and cooler to- Cloudy today. Rain tonight and ['stationed at the Army Nike tation, he told the jury. Search continued, in a downward di- pointing to Royster who ap- arrested Spec. 4 Howard L. division of a 22,000-square foot day, high in 50s inland, near'50 tomorrow. Visibility five miles fpase in Holmdel, virtual- Jefferson, 23, and Spec. 4 Fred- the evidence and find out when rection. This might have hap- peared oblivious to Mr. Smith's tract into two lots — one would at 'coast. Rain, moderate to or more except lowering to one :Jy. brought to a close several erick Addison, 24, at 11:30, at Royster planned the murder. pened if she was looking at accusation. mile in rain. ' " someone on the stairway be- heavy,' and windy tonight' and r.Boonths of investigation by the the Nike base. be 100 by 100 feet and the sec- No guesses, no conjectures, no "He's (Royster) got freedom tomorrow morning. Tempera- TODAY - High... p.m. and surmises, he said, what does tween the store and her resi- i local police department and They were charged with pos- ond, 100 by 125 feet. to gain," continued Mr. Smith, tures holding in 50s. Rain tap- low 5:30 p.m. the evidence say? dence, he suggested. f State Police on the flow session of narcotics, sale The board gave site plan ap- "What have the others to ering off tomorrow afternoon TOMORROW - High 0:01 of narcotics and aiding proval tb the expansion of the "If you are going to guess," "As new life of spring breaks gain? Somebody is not telling and turning cooler. Outlook for a.m. and 12:48 p.m. and low ""of marijuana into the borough. and abetting in the use and sale Downes Pontiac Service garage he continued, "there's no point around us," he said, "that's the truth." Saturday, fair and cool. 6:54 a.m. and- 6:36 p.m. Detective Sgt. Frank E. Cris- in the jury system, We might where Chubby Royster be- v of narcotics. on Lower Main Street. Mr. Smith maintained that MARINE For Red Bank and Rumson as well flip a coin." longs." He asked the jury bridge, add two hours; Sea Detective Criscillo said that The firm requested the ex- Mr. Gearty maintained that which door they would send the voices Royster - said Cape May to Block Island: pansion of its present seven- tie heard when he was in the Bright, deduct 10 minutes; the arrest of the two men does there was no direct evidence Royster but of, the front or Small craft warnings in effect. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- 52: More GI not close the case, as warrants bay operation by another sev- linking the gun to Royster. rear door of the courtroom. market Jan. 10 were coming Southerly winds 15-25 knots en bays or an additional 40 by from a television set which utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 have been issued for three addi- "You have to infer everything," "Royster will never be in a and higher gusts today increas- minutes. 100-foot building. more lonely time in his life than Joseph Rapolla, the 7-year-old 4pefectors tional suspects. he contended, with the state's ing to 20-30 knots and higher In Monmouth Beach, yester- case. right now," he concluded. "He son of Mrs. Rapolla, was Detective CriscUlp said that watching. gusts tonight and tomorrow day's high was 60 and the low Fined $835, Jailed "A small link has to lead stands alone. He is invyour then shifting to west to north- was 44. The overnight low was JOome Back two of the men are in the mili- hands." you in testimony to the point Herman Gatson of Maple St., west 20-30 knots and higher 46 and the temperature at 7 3(y HEIDELBERG, Germany tary, one allegedly ready to On Driving Counts Their First Case Cliffwood, heard screaming where, Royster probably was gusts tomorrow afternoon; a.m. today was 57. Ji'($P) — U.S. 7th Army head- board a boat out of New York HAZLET - A local man behind the meat counter stand- At 3 p.m. Mr. Smith began and crying as Marie ran out of - quarters announced today that bound for Europe and the other was fined a total of {835 and ing over Mrs. Rapolla firing his summation of the case. the store, continued Mr. Smith, said to be on leave from his two more young soldiers re- sentenced to 60 days in jail hate and venom into her body, This is the first murder case but Royster said he did not. clamed voluntarily from Sweden military installation. yesterday after his hearing in snuffing out a human life." for both Mr. Gearty and Mr. "Did Royster lie to you?" he "fetter more than a month's ab- The fifth man is allegedly a The gun, Mr: Gearty main- Smith who were law school asked the jury, when he said sence without leave. Municipal Court. County Births civilian in the Bayshore area, tained, had a long travel as it classmates together. he had to reach down for the •-'The Army identified the and his arrest is imminent, Gary S. Nicholson,. of 101 started out in the hands of Rob- "My job is not to get a con- cigarettes when the photo- two as Pfc. James L. Butler MONMOUTH MEDICAL RIVERVIEW Hazlet Ave., was charged ert Thomas of Morganville, viction," he told the jury. "I graph shows them about chest ^of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Pvt. Detective Criscillo said. Long Branch - Red Bank with four counts of driving on then to Royster, then to Fred- don't get gold stars for wins or high? '''Donald D. Lloyd of Fawn The two men arrested were the revoked list, netting fines die Reid of Keyport, then to a demerits for losses." Mr. and Mrs Earl Smith (nee Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evers :: "The inference can only be Betty Craig), Perrineville, <6rbve, Pa. Both are 22 years still in their army fatigue work of $205 on each, and one Dean McKenzie and then hi a Mr. Smith told the 14 jurors (nee Elaine Ponzo), 155 Deer- •?M, and had been absent from uniforms when they were ar- count of driving an unregis- mailbox off Texas Road one that this defendant is guilty of twins, son and daughter, yes- field Lane, Matawan, daugh- that they will have to draw in- murder," charged Mr. Smith. terday. -• afty with the 1st Battalion, 64th raigned last night. tered vehicle, for which the late night where the police got ferences from the testimony ter, yesterday. 'Armored of the U.S. 3rd Infan- Specialist Addison who re- In asking'for the, death pen- Mr. and Mrs. James Soos r fine was $15. it. since no one Involved in the " MA and Mrs. Haroutun Kara- > tfy Division at Kitztagen, West sides in South Carolina, was alty, Mr. Smith told the jury (nee Suzanne Hauser), 16-Wood- kashlan (nee Serpouhi Pila- mere Drive, Eatontown, son, Germany, since March 1 charged with the possession an that while life is precious, vian), 87 Swartzel Drive, Mid- Royster wantonly destroyed yesterday. dletown, daughter, yesterday. Headquarters said the pair dispensing of a prescription Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gran- •'failed the U.S. Embassy in one. "If capital punishment is drug to undercover State Po- Expects Battle on Welfare cruel," he said, "isn't it just holm (nee Geraldine), 174 '^Stockholm and asked for help narcotics agent Leon Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL :a~inr returning to their unit. All— (Continued) Dr. Cloward said ignorance Dr. Cloward said. He said the as cruel for God to permit a Adams in the borough on Feb. son, yesterday. Neptune apparently including commer- A group of welfare'recipients of the welfare regulations welfare program costs about Hell?" Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Morris Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mont- cial air flight tickets—was sup- 11, and aiding and abetting in in Washington, D.C., is chal- keeps thousands of the eligible six-tenths of 1 per cent of the If you cringe about imposing (nee Linda Wabisky), 1 Daniel gomery (nee Patricia Clark), &pHed and Butler and Lloyd the sale of marijuana. lenging in the federal courts poor off the rolls. Although wel- gross personal income a year, the death penalty, he said, look St., New Monmouth, son, yes-259 Fisher Ave,, Neptune, son, . i were met at Frankfurt's Rhirie- the right of a public welfare fare manuals are public docu- declining as personal income Specialist Jefferson, who re- at these pictures of Mrs. Ra- terday. yesterday. ;,Main airport by military police agency to make the traditional ments, the rights group has rises. / sides in Texas, was charged polla and shudder. Mr. and Mrs. Valentino Pic- ] officers. "home visit" contending this had to get court- orders in Mr. and Mrs. David Cohen with possession of marijuana Dr. Cloward exhorted the "You have a duty to enforce coli (nee Sandra Beitler), 139 violates their rights under the many cases to obtain them so (nee Jacqueline Dorin), 27 * They were taken into custo- and selling the same to Troop- private agencies to become "ad- the law," he concluded. Bay Ave., Highlands, son, yes- Fourth Amendment, which se- recipients can know their rights Alexander Drive, Freehold, *dy and returned to their unit er Adams on Jan. 21. vocates of the poor." The pri- terday. h where they are now under re- They were both held in $2,500 cures Americans against illeg- and determine if their checks vate agencies abandoned their daughter, yesterday,—, .4, Btriction, the Army said. bail and remanded to the coun- al search. That case is "well are correct, he said. historic role of giving concrete Youth Injured Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pine i. The announcement of the sol- ty jail pending a preliminary on the way to being won," Dr. aid to the poor when the pub- Laiighlin (nee Joann Scalzo), (nee Sue Read), 30 Fulton St., "Of course, if you don't un- 27 Lafayette St., Rumson, son, jdier's; return came only a day hearing scheduled for Wednes- Cloward said, and caseworkers derstand the rules, you can't lic assistance programs were In Red Bank Freehold, daughter, yesterday. won't be able to enter a client's Tuesday. 'T after Pvt. Eoy Bay Jones, 2L day evening. show the department is in er- instituted during the 1930's and RED BANK - Police said Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bitsko, iiyear-old Negro from Pontiac Detective Criscillo said that home without a warrant. have since moved to providing Mr. and Mrs. Jose Montalvo ror, and errors cost recipients Michael Sagurton, 15, of 19 [nee Margarita Mariz), 557 18 Hemlock Ave., Sea Gut, i»Mich., had been sentenced to he received an undisclosed tip The welfare rights move- millions of dollars a year," Dr. family services to the middle Circle Lane, Little Silver, was daughter, yesterday. ,1 fQur months' hard labor for be- a few months ago, that nar- class, he said. Broadway, Long Branch, son, ment will stage a national dem- Cloward said. treated at Biverview Hospital Tuesday. Ifltg absent without leave for cotics were being dispensed in onstration on May 12, "Welfare Half on Aid "There is a very Important for injuries suffered when the more than a year. the borough, and after a pre- Mothers Day," on June 30. job to be done," Dr. Cloward bicycle he was riding was in BEST CHOCOLATE : Jones had been the first U.S. liminary investigation, enlisted As evidence of high rejection Mothers will leave their chil- said "defending the rights of a collision with a car at 3:06 Fair Haven Firemen BIGGEST VARIETY (Soldier based in Europe who the aid of the State Police nar- dren at welfare centers in pro- rates he cited Philadelphia, the poor before the agencies of p.m. yesterday. Contain Field Blaze *as granted asylum to Sweden cotics unit. test against proposed Social where, he said only 50 per cent the welfare state. If the pri- They, identified the driver of because of his opposition to the Worked Together Security amendments which re- of applicants receive welfare vate agencies don't do it, no FAIR HAVEN - A small Vietnam war. "We all worked together on duce aid to families with de- aid. the car as Evelyn Warren, 100 fire in the fields near Christ one will. Park Ave., Fair Haven. The ac- -Unlike Jones, the Army said this investigation," Detective pendent children. "Attorneys who have studied Church Methodist, Ridge Road,. Later, Dr. Cloward said he cident occurred at Prospect was contained by the fire de- Butler and Lloyd had not iden- Criscillo said, "but the State The Social Security amend- the cases say half of the rejec- favors a guaranteed annual tified themselves publicly with Police did one heck of a job Ave. and McLaren St. partment within a few minutes 1 ment would force welfare tions are clearly illegal," Dr. wage, based on $3,100 for an war resistance groups is Swe- with their undercover work. mothers to work and the dem- Cloward said, "In the face of A passenger on the bike, Dan yesterday afternoon, according urban family of four and $1,800 iel Anderson, 12 Center Lane to police. den. "A teletype warrant has been onstration will "raise the pri- this blatant illegality there for a rural family. He estimat- Leonardo, was not injured, ac They said the alarm sound- sent to the New York Police ority issue, which isn't forcing isn't any alternative but for ed the program would cost $15 BIRNN CANDY cording to police. Sgt. Alonzo ed at 3:37 p.m. and damage Department hoping to catch the mothers to work, but finding welfare recipients to organize." billion a year, "half the cost of 91 BROAD ST., RED BANK one military member be- Curchin investigated'. was confined to grass. Would Stifle adequate jobs for men," Dr. The average welfare family the Vietnam war and double fore his boat sails," Detective Cloward said. present welfare costs." Criscillo said and the other of four receives $1,800 a year, • Open Wed, & Fri, Evenings 'til 9 Crime At one we will pick up when he comes back from leave with the cooperation of the military Airports authorities." TRENTON (AP) - The He declined to elaborate on Waterfront Commission of New the fifth member of the ring York Harbor claims it can help still at large. CUPPER 1 CRflFT... A stifle organized crime at the major metropolitan airports be- Board fore it gets a foothold. SUIT FOR ALL SEASONS! William P. Sirignano, the (Continued) New York member of the bi- There will be two prizes of- Carefree. Like Summer fun. Our "Kirby" Model fered in each category. The Pa state commission, testified be by Clipper Croft is craftily tailored of a breeze- rent-Teacher Association will weight blend of 55% Dacron polyester and 4B9J fore a legislative crime com plant a tree at the elementary wool. Shows you off at your best in the two-button mittee yesterday in support of school to commemorate thi styling, center vent back, flapped pockets, notched a bill to expand, the commis- day. The board .granted the re- lapels. You'll star in atripea, solids and patterns sion's jurisdiction to the air- in all-inclusive color range. '; ports. quest of Mrs. Carol Pierson first grade teacher, effective He contended that pilfering April 15 for 15 months' mater- at Kennedy Airport in New nity leave. from 95 -iYork could mushroom and be- She was replaced by Miss Joy rtcbriie a lucrative business for Schleider, Long Branch, for the the underworld. He main- remainder of the year at $560 tained Ihat the harbor commis- per month. sion had done a good job in President Stewart King told controlling organized crime on the board that the idea of a the New York and New Jersey semi - circular drive at the CHARGE IT! 30-60-90 DAYS! waterfront. school will be pursued to allevi- COMMUNITY OF CONCERNS — Dr. Richard A. Cloward, Columbia University * Members on the legislative ate the parking and stopping on nt. .10. professor of social work and featured speaker at the annual conference of the t commission on criminal justice JOHN DANIELS 'questioned whether Sirignano The drive proposal was Monmouth County Community Services Council in the American Hotel, Freehold, wasn't advocating increased prompted by increased pres- yesterday, holds a pro-speech discussion with, from the left, Mrs. Donald Castle- "fragmentation" of police pow- sures from Middletown police, man, Little Silver, workshop chairman; Mrs. John A. Howard, Rumion, conference who patrol the highway to en- 50 BROAD STREET er by supporting llie airport force state bans on stopping general chairman, and Mrs. Charles C. Schock Jr., Sea .Girt, CSC president. RED BANK bill. and .standing. 1 , (Register Staff Photo) Getg Key Labor Backing THg DAILY REGISTEH, Tfewwlty, hpi 4, 196&-3 Humphrey Stock Soars Edward Kislin Found %imr >"»* WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice Meany, who indicated with the governors for April 15 in St. Guilty of Bookmaking Louis, said "it's not a stop any- President Hubert H. Humphrey word "we" that he was speak- FREEHOLD - A Middle- calls in a J5-mlnute period on one or start anyone meeting" has won key labor support for ing on behalf of his 14-million- Kisllrrs bedroom phone from but "there probably will be town man was found guilty yes- a presidential bid and aides member labor federation. persons wishing to place bets. are saying the new hopes for people there who want to do terday in County Court of a Only Humphrey, Meany said, Middletown Police Detective Vietnam war negotiations have could campaign for continua- both." charge of bookmaking. boosted his prospects. Robert Olsen presented a slip tion of President Johnson's so- —McCarthy opens a Califor- Edward Kislln, 44, of 41 Vic- of paper with names and num- Humphrey said Wednesday cial and economic programs nia primary campaign today toria Place, represented by bers he said was found in a dis- he's still "weighing" the deci- and for unity of "the American aimed at cutting down the vot- Warren W. Wllentz, Perth Am- connected water trap in what sion whether to seek the Dem- people behind the defense of ing strength Kennedy is build- boy, had been indicted by a used to be a bathroom of the ocratic nomination.' An aide freedom and democracy hi the ing in solidly Democratic Negro rand Jury for making book Kislln house. called speculation that he world." and Mexican-American dis- last June 3 in Mlddletown. tricts. The officers testified that Kis- would make the announcement In other political develop- Assistant Prosecutor Solomon lln stuffed it there when he —Kennedy got a tumultuous today in Pittsburgh "baloney." ments: J. Lautman called police wit- heard knocking on the door. welcome in Washington D.C.'s —Sen. Thniston B. Morton, nesses who produced what they The police raiding party But the vice president, he E-Ky., said he believes New predominantly Negro section said, is under "enormous and and drew cries of "yes" when described as evidence that Kls- forced open the back door and York Gov. Nelson Bockefeller lin possessed betting parapher- conducted a search of the growing pressure to announce will become an active presiden- he asked help against a regu- nalia and had taken bets over house and found Mr. Kislln in a decision sooner than he had tial candidate, making "some lar Democratic organization planned." slate in the District of Colum- the telephone. the basement where the water definitive announcements" by trap was located. Hanoi's declared willingness Monday or the end of next bia's May 7 primary. Detective Walter King of the Colts Neck state police bar- to begin limited peace talks week. —Johnson supporters in the RACE AGAINST TIME — Firefighters brave heat and oxploding gasoline tankt on Judge M. Raymond McGow- racks testified he received 21 an set sentencing for April U. not only improves Humphrey's But Bockefeller said hi Al- Indiana and Oregon primaries vehicles in daiptrat* attempt to control firs from spreading at Walling Road and position, the aide said, but un- bany he stands on his March 21 are taking a wait-and-see atti- Rt. 537, East Freehold, yesterday. Two horses, barns and an undetermined amount dercuts Vietnam policy opposi- statement that he would accept tude toward other candidates, tion by Sen. Robert F. Kenne- a genuine draft and will speak an Associated Press survey of machinery and vehicles were destroyed. County dy and Eugene J. McCarthy, out on the issues but not cam- shows, while Kennedy forces (Continued) the only announced Democratic paign for the GOP nomination. are raiding the Johnson dele- Mr. Dietz may be replaced by For the moment, the repre- candidates so far. —Iowa Gov. Harold E. gate camp in California and Meadow Fire Arnold Taranto, borough engi- sentatives said they would con- The labor support came from Hughes, who has called a meet- have won over a few Johnson neer, if subsequent discussions cern themselves with the most men in Nebraska. AFL-CIO President George ing of the nation's Democratic Poses Threat • with other borough officials In- pressing problem of searching MATAWAN — A fast-spread- dicate the change. for a large enough "reclama- ing fire in Matawan Creek The committee will approach tion project" to accomodate meadowlands near Main Street the freeholders after receipt of the growing tonnage of garbage Asks Consumer Study was contained less than 25 all the resolutions, probably hi the Bayshore daily. feet from a garden apartment during the week of May IS, to The county has estimated that complex yesterday. further discuss all aspects of 200-300 acre landfill area is ""All five borough fire com- the Bayshore regional land- necessary to accommodate the panies responded to the blaze fill. Bayshore for 29 years. Programs for Pupils at 2:08 p.m. Two hours later, Last night nine of the 11 Smaller Areas the fire was extinguished, de- towns Involved were represent- FREEHOLD—Consumer edu- first teaching materials must be The bill also would apply to stroying only several acres of ed, as follows: Highlands—Vic- Mr. Diet advanced the theory cation programs for school chil- developed and teachers trained home repair contracts, Mrs. brush and meadow. tor Rossetti, supervisor for san- that if a sufficiently large area is not available, perhaps smal- dren were advocated here yes- to instruct the course, she said. Zwemer said. The fire, which spread a pall itation; Atlantic Highlands - J. terday as a way of protecting One of the workshop partici- Mrs. Zwemer said a large Leonard Clark, business admin- ler areas, available in most of heavy smoke over the north- of the municipalities, could be New Jersey residents against pants protested beginning the percentage of the complaints em section of the borough, was istrator; Middletown—Commit- fraudulent sales. course at the high school level. received by her organization teemen Robert P. McCutcheon designated landfills and used stopped near the Glenn Garden for a matter of a few years. Mrs. Richard A. Zwemer, "They should start teaching concern sales made under apartments at 90 Main St. No and Joseph Malavet; Hohndel "In this way," he said, "each president of the New Jersey economics in the first grade," "high pressure salesmanship" injuries were reported. —Mr. Quail and Commltteeman Consumers League, predicted she said. of the door-to-door vendors. Wallace Taylor; Union Beach- town can acquire a lucrative that a practical consumer edu- Mrs. Zwemer outlined pend- Licensing an Issue Mrs. Mary Sabik, borough ratable once the landfill is used cation course will soon be of- ing state legislation to protect Licensing of door-to-door Barber's Problem clerk; Keyport—Mayor Robert up and developed." fered in all state high schools. the consumer. salesmen required in some mu> DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) - A Strang; Matawan Township — All representatives agreed She was one of the speakers She said a bill providing a nicipalities is being misused by Negro barber has been picketed Councilman George B. Brenon however, that getting residents in the workshop on "Consumer "cooling off period" for pur- the unscrupulous, who misrep- for three days by white David- and manager William J. Schu- of the area near proposed Services" part of the program chases made from door-to-door resent the permit as an inspec- son College students for refus- chart; Matawan Borough, Mr. landfills to agree on the site, at the 11th annual conference salesmen has an excellent tor's badge, Mrs. Zwemer said. ing to cut the hair of Negro Dietz and Mayor Edward E. would be the biggest problem. of the Monmouth County Com- chance of being passed because She said it is one of the ways residents. Byrne and this township, May- "No one wants a garbage munity Services Council in the it is endorsed, by 27 Assembly- in which the poor, illiterate, The barber, Balph W. John- or Morales and Mr. Waivers. dump near their home," they American Hotel, here. Thomas men. son, 63, said Wednesday, "These said. and non-English speaking are LONE SURVIVOR — Home of Daniel Zarillo, only struc- Only Keansburg and Marl- Gopsill, director of the federal- The bill permits a buyer to being victimized. prejudices were here before I boro were unrepresented. The group was also unani- ly financed and short-lived con- cancel a retail installment con- The salesman flashes the came on the scene, I don't un- ture on farm still standing, starts to go as firemen from The Bayshore is faced with mous hi agreeing that once the sumer service unit of the coun- tract made with a door-to-door permit, identifies himself as an derstand why these infants are Freehold Hook and Ladder Company wet it down to a shortage of adequate dump- dump situation Is cleared up, It ty Welfare Board was the other salesman if notice of cancella- inspector, declares the wiring, singling me out to bear the prevent further damage. Before the companies arrived, ing areas within five years. At can turn to the woes of collec- speaker and workshop chair- tion is given by certified mail plumbing, or heating needs re- burden of society's prejudices ^present, most of the area mu- tion. man. two harness racing horses perished in one of the barns by 5 p.m. of the second busi- placement and hands the home- and practices. Why don't they nicipalities are using a landfill The county has suggested Mrs. Zwemer said Ridgefield ness day after the sale, and owner a contract to sign, she volunteer to go to Vietnam?" that were destroyed. in Keyport. Middletown has its that municipalities join to- High School Is eager to offer a providing the contract hasn' said. own, as does Hohndel. gether hi two or three-town re- consumer education course. But been substantially performed. "Many persons, particularly The Keyport dump, while gional collection systems, mini- those unfamiliar with the Ian Replaces Ryniewicz in School Post initially estimated at having a mizing costs. guage, assume that it's an of- life span of five years, by the Possible regionals could in- ficial paper and that they must county Planning Board, has clude one in Atlantic High- Time to Get Busy sign ft," she said. "Of course perhaps as much as 12 years lands-Highlands and Keyport- they Can't read it. And they've Voorhees on Marlboro Board according to Mr. Quail, who Matawan Township and Mata- signed a contract for high- has served as that borough's wan Borough. The county's priced work." MARLBORO -The Board Corp. Central School grounds. The sanitarian. plan suggests that Middletown About Lawn Work Mrs. Zwemer said that "bait of Education last night appoint- Mr. Ryniewicz was forced to four rooms will cost a total of He said settling of the fill remain on its own because of and switch" sales—in which the ed Garrett Voorhees to fill the resign when his employer, the $15,420. over the years, Indicated that its size. FREEHOLD — Lawn grass- possible in achieving some sem- store doesn't have the sale item uncompleted term of Michael Bell Telephone Co. transferred Leasing 4 Rooms es have been producing many blance of a perfectly painted it could still be usable for a advertised and tries to Ryniewicz who resigned. him out of the state. Temporary classrooms also longer time. Both Middletown No longer needed machinery new roots for some tune now landscape, you can play a lead- "switch" the customer to a Mr. Voorhees' term will run The board renewed a lease even though the appearance of ing role, The efforts expended will be leased in the Morgan- and Hohndel landfills have sells fast. Phone 741-6900 today higher-priced one—are illegal in until the school board election with CIT Educational Build- ville and Robertsville fire- about five years' worth of to place an action-producing the brown mat on top may will be compensated many foli New Jersey. ings Corp. for four portable by the healthy and vigorous re- next year. He is a sales execu- houses. Two rooms will be tak- space. Classified Ad! make it seem as If the grass is classrooms now located on the •till in a deep winter sleep. sponse of the lawn grasses. Illegal, but not uncommon in tive with Remington Rand en at each location. Each pair With a break in the weather, Monmouth County, according to leases for $3,800. Here are some of the things Mr. Gopsill. new top growth will be chang- you can do to get your lawn Bids will be received on May ing your neighborhood into a off to an early start, suggest- Help Sought Admits 3 Youths Accused 1 for road work and kitchen TT7"I7 CT FURNTTUKE CO. tea. of green very soon. ed by Donald M. Mohr, senior Mr. Gopsill said that during equipment for the new Rob- Keyport 264^)181 J In order to hasten the pro- county agricultural agent. the year the consumer service In Fatal Row Unadvised ertsville School and for gener- W Hi 13 JL cess and make it as effective as Rake to dean up leaves, unit was hi operation 240 low al janitorial supplies. features ... *r twigs, and other litter. income families sought help, NEW YORK (AP) - A de- in the Dunellen police station Two new teachers were also Mow the lawn close to re- and through budget counseling tective conceded yesterday he after Grasdorf died, and all ad- hired by the board. Elizabeth Plan Feature move dead topgrowth, partic- 40 per cent of them were did not advise three New Jer- mitted they were involved hi A. Pessagno, Long Branch will "SIMMONS" $ ularly if a tall dense mat oi aided to get out of debt. sey youths of their constitution- the tavern fight. teach second grade at the Rob- topgrowth is present. Rake oi He said that in all cases, al rights before they alleged- The detective quoted Frezza vertsille school at a salary of EST. 1869 + For .Meeting sweep with mechanical sweep- except where a mortgage was ly admitted taking part hi a as saying he "got a $7,300. Susan L. Phillips, East • er to clean up mowed mate- about to be foreclosed, the cred- fatal tavern beating on Staten good shot with his fist that hit Orange, will teach fourth grade rial. itors were cooperative and ar- Island in 1965. like a log" during the fight, at the Central school, salary, Open Mon. and Fri, evenings 'til 9 + Of Builders ranged for smaller monthly $6,100. Seed bare or thin areas. Vig- The three, John J. Bridle, 19, which continued outside the POINT PLEASANT - "The payments over a longer period tavern. Name of the Game Is Living" orously rake spots before seed- of time. and William Frezza, 20, both will be the feature presentation ing. The consumer service unit of Green Brook, N. J., and O'Shea testified he did not as the N.J. Shore Builders As- Apply 25 pounds of grouni "pays its own way," Mr. Gop- Bichard Hight Jr., 21, of Dun- advise the youths of their right •ociation holds its monthly limestone per 1,000 square feel sill contended. ellen, N. J. are accused in to remain silent. Highest rates allowed meeting at Kings Grant Inn, if you neglected to do so lasi The program received a $78,- the death of William Gras- fall or winter. If you haven' dorf, 19, of Manasquan, N. J. Thursday night, April 11. 000 federal grant for its first Keansburg Boy 0-M Sales Corp., Brick Town- been following a liming pro- year, but it wasn't renewed Grasdorf died on Dec. gram, get a soil test to deter- ship, will host cocktails at 6:30 Mr. Gopsill said he doesn't 26, 1S65, four days after he Treated at Hospital by federal regulation mine the amount needed. p.m., and after dinner the ap- know why, but he apparently was beaten hi a parking lot KEANSBURG - A 13-year- pliance firm headed by Ronald Apply 10 pounds of a 10-64 suspects part of the reason was outside the Swiss Chalet, old Keansburg boy was treated Thornberry and David Stern- (at least 50 percent organic) that he didn't spend all the a Staten Island tavern. at Riverview Hospital, Red berg will make a brief presen- fertilizer to 1,000 square fee! money — using about $46,000 Bank, yesterday after he ran tation of slide-In kitchen Any fertilizer with similar ra- in the 13 months the program Detective John O'Shea testi- tio may be applied at equiva- into a car'While riding a bi- ranges.. was in existence. fied yesterday at a hearing be- lent rates. cycle on Forest Avenue, po- Mr. Gopsill believes Install- fore Staten Island Supreme "The Name of the Game is Control weeds. Apply dactha lice said. ment purchases dangerous. Court Justice Kichard F. Daly Uvirig" the National Associ- or siduron for preemergenci to determine whether state- ation of Home Builders' nation- Five of the families he coun- Dennis Dill of 49 Park Ave. crabgrass control if crabgrasj ments made by the three de- here was treated and released wide market development pro- was a problem last year. Sidu- seled were obligated for |2,500 gram, will be explained in de- each—and in each
PUBLIC NOTICE PAID The West Keansburg Water Com- on savings accounts pany will commence the flushing of fire hydrants from March 31st through and certificates of deposit April 13th, inclusive, during the hours THE CAM WE of 10 p.m. to 4 a.m. Your cooperation CENTRAL JERSEY BANK you ? JVSTC3 TRUST during this period of flushing will be Allanhurat • Allantown - Bradlay Oaach • Eatontown Parmlnsdola • Ft, Monmouth • FraahoW (2) • Fra«hold Twin. S£RVIC£ fS OUR. greatly appreciated. Lonj Branch (2) • Marlboro • M«t«wan • N.ptjn« Cily ***•" ""» %^v»-% flumson • Saa Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lak. Halghta NEW FOST OFFICE — Atlantic Highland, will have a new $56,000 post office MIM.in FIDIHAU Dir-OtIT INIURANCR 8/GG£Sr ASSET.' WEST KEANSBVRG at Ralroad and Mount Avenues within four months. Sending construction on its WATER COMPANY way at yesterday's groundbreaking ceremonial are Nat Petlack, loft, of Hazlet, Deposit through the tenth of the month builder of the new facility; Mayor Edward G. Walder and James E. Posten, post- earn interest from the first. muter, wielding the shovel, {Register Staff Photo)] A«EALTWMT DAILY REGISTER, Tkunfcr. April 4,1968 Boom Coll Mr*. Bnrra Tbaaum h WABBJW, OUo - Mn. HHOLMDEL L - Thomas J. NEW DELHI (AP)-Those •' V EtttMrint Brown of Tonkin, both of Nmsjak, Janicola, 7L of Bt «, died Frank Sankoto * PstanHte. Worker % cowboy boots on sale in A«tt% * 3 i ' led N.Y., a native of Navestak, mtjdd y re RhwvkRhkw HocH - — -"- Sanleola of HOWELL TOWNSHIP — A Services will be tottonpow at «a may have be« m*a."by NJ., died yesterday at Tram- J pan. at the Qwun Funeral pttsfl. Red Bank. . , N.Y.; three construction worker was killed Mary Sctortino of yesterday when a telescopic bull Memorial Hospital after Home, Atlantic He was born in New York Indians. For the first time, City and bad resided here 21 South Beach, N.Y., Mrs. Fran- boom collapsed and he was a long Illness, NJ, The Rev. «arry Sotwson, India exported 2,400 pairs of Mn. Brown is survived by a years. Until Us retirement in ces Perionl and Miss Jean burled under a load of steel rector of An Saint* Episcopal Santeola. both
Dr. Key will be happy to an- swer questions on medical sub- jects. Letters may be addressed o him In care of The Daily legister, 40-42 Broad St., Red lank 87701.
Art Class to Star t It Shore Area ASBTJRY PARK - An art lass for beginners will start at ie Shore Area YMCA Tues- .ay at 8 p.m. The class will e conducted by Gilbert Eisen- ,iann, head art instructor at he Shore Area Y. The program will include a liscussion of colors and use of *rspective, basic drawing achniques using charcoal, and he fundamentals of oil paint- tng. The class will run for eight weeks, and is open to any Color. How're you going to know about this suit- person 16 and over in the shore Celery and pink. It goes together in a dress anc area. jacket. 60.00. Fabric is nubby rayon, like heavy Mnen. The Corner, J. Kridel. New business? Start off right! g * Hire competenlumpeiemt helneip witwnhn a BwiiimniwimtiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMitiiliiiiimiiiiliiiiiiHiiiiiMwmwi Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now, Ijllljlllllllllllilljlllll
J. Kridel's cavalry boot. In J. Kridel's Young Men's Shop Natural grained Natelson stores own Manufacturing Division brings the luxury of fine : brown leather, specialty store tailoring and premium menswear fabrics within reach of all. r strapped and Gold cavalry twill sports coat of mid-weight Dacron® polyester and worsted, • '/^ regular men's sizes 36 to 42 and longs. Also in blue or green. 40.00. gored at the ankle. Double window pane plaid sports coat of Milliken's Dacron and Avisco rayon, 35.00. Trim squared toe, Window pane tropical slacks, 12.00. Dacron and worsted twill slacks in sunken gold, bronze, olive mist and Pacific gray, waist 28 to 36, 14.00. 26.00 Dry dock coat with brass galosh snap closure, S, M and L, 14.00. Saddle knit shirt, 6.00,1 Shoes, main floor. Topsail blue oversize glen plaid slacks with red .overplaid, waist 29 to 36, 10.00. Brand new nylon surfing jacket, I 1.00. Jeans from 4.98. Second Floor, J. Kridel, Red Bank. iiMiiifiiiniifiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiim iuiiwiiiiurfw» FROM OUR READERS
Coalition Cocktail ne BegWer wekamej tetter* tarn Unladen, jw»- -iVi"' Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated Tided they contain signature, address and telephone num- : :^ M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ber. Letters should be limited to 3M words. They should be I j Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edit- ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercialv " \Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. | THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 More Pay ior Police The Daily Register has received the following letter for publication: _ Equal Protection of the Laws 75 Harding Road, Red Bank, N.J. in the county that had about 68,000 :: The U. S. Supreme Court, in a An Open Letter to the Mayor and Council : consistent finding, has ruled that its . residents was being outvoted by three Red Bank, New Jersey ^i one-vote decision also ap- rural districts, the combined popula- Gentlemen: to towns, cities and counties tion of which was about 2,000. I am sure that I speak for many borough residents across the nation. That decision was It has no automatic application on when I express my disappointment at your recent decision to extend Police Chief George Clayton's term in office. •the one that, beginning in 1964, re- a general scale, but it provides a basis Be assured that I write not to demean Chief Clayton's quired that legislative and congres- for court actions by voters who may long and admirable record, but to point out that there are sional voting districts be substantially feel they are unfairly discriminated many serving in his department who also deserve your "equal in population within a state. against under local voting systems. consideration. It is obvious that your decision has hurt Deputy Chief : It is fortunate that New Jersey ' By extending real democracy to LeRoy McKnight. Roy is a fine gentleman, equally quali- rthe local level, the justices performed will not be concerned by the ruling to fied, and most important, respected by his fellow officers :a service. Each of us is entitled to any great extent. Most local govern- and borough residents. Your action seems to completely "equal representation, and by holding ment experts say that about 80 per ignore his long record of loyal service. As you well know, modern police work has become one that the Constitution forbids the elec- cent of the state's municipalities — of the most difficult fields in the area of recruitment of , ifion of local government officials from including its most populous cities — qualified young men. If we allow politics or petty personal •districts of disparate, size, the court will not be affected. feelings to interfere with proper and orderly promotion i|s guaranteeing us that constitutional Robert Furst, executive director within the ranks, what, then, do we have to offer Officer '•tight of the state League of Municipalities, .candidates? Ask yourself the question, again, gentlemen! What logic did you apply when you made this decision? ~; In dissenting, Justice John M. Har- says most municipal councilmen are If Chief Clayton deserves all the accolades that some.of ; Jan said the one-man, one-vote ruling elected on an at-large basis and are you have expressed, shouldn't his long record of service "i discriminates against rural inhabi- therefore representative of the entire have been rewarded with an honorable retirement as per itants. His argument is the.same as community. An Associated Press poll established procedure? of the state's larger cities disclosed However, the decision has been made. Chief Clayton i: those which, prior to 1962, caused will preside for another year, and I'm sure that I speak i: population centers to be discrimi- that few of them expect to have to for many others when I wish him nothing but the best in nated against over the years. make changes. his role as chief emeritus. i: ?-The ruling came on a case from If these findings are accurate, it The most urgent thing that faces council today is to correct an intolerable situation existing with our Police :: Midland County in Texas where the will save the state from the turmoil Department. , j: governing Commissioners Court is that followed the original Supreme It is spelled money! Selected under a four-district system in Court ruling which forced the legisla- Deputy Chief McKnight's pay should be equalized with ^ which about 95 per cent of the popu- tures to reapportion unequally popu- that of the chief. Increases should be effected all along lation — the people of Midland — is in lated voting districts. If injustices the line. Red Bank's scale is an embarrassment to this A CONSERVATIVE VIEW fine community. If it is not possible for council io make :;one of the districts. exist, however, the justices have pro- this improvement, put it to the voters. We know our I It meant that one urban district vided a remedy. finest should be better paid, and much better equipped to do the job. When No Isn't Really No Sincerely, MAF Deserves Our Support By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Hubert Humphrey be summoned to the Harold W. Boyd Until 9:38 o'clock this past Sunday eve- breach? Perish the thought. One might :• The Monmouth Arts Foundation's dents an exceptional opportunity to ning, it was possible for conservatives to as well propose to stop a longhorn bull with j 1968-69 concert series membership enjoy the arts at extremely modest take some comfort in the thought that, po- a buttercup fence. Mr. Humphrey im- Away With Emotions! ::drive was delightfully opened Sunday fees. litically speaking, the worst that fate might proves with age; he mellows; he takes on bring would be four more years of Lyn- 79 Liberty St., f'when pianist Alan B. Hersh per- Dr. Peter Walker of Middletown, a good grey patina. But the vice presi- .<€ don Johnson in the White dent has no particular following in his own Long Branch, N. J. formed. Mr. Hersh, a Freehold Re- co-chairman of the foundation's con- '* House. With the Presi- right; he could not even hold a delegate To the Editor: : gional High School graduate, was — cert committee, says the membership dent's apparent renuncia- slate last month in Minnesota. It is hard to convince believing people that life gives '••in 1957 — the. first student to be drive isn't just to sell tickets, but to \ tion, that prospect abrupt- No. At this stage, one man only can imagination and reality. Few people can separate the ly changed from glum to fantasies of wishful thinking from the necessitated reality : awarded • a foundation scholarship. help the arts as well. To that we'll "stop Kennedy" within the Democratic glummer. Bobby! Say party. That man is Lyndon.Johnson. Those nature imposes. add that the foundation is helping all • Proceeds from the MAF concert it isn't so. who hate Bobby — and their name is te: There Is one thing that combines and confuses most : «eries annually are used to provide of us by providing a great spark in Many of us will not gion — will not hesitate to tell him so. human beings — emotions. No matter how improved our f music scholarships, and Mr. Hersh's the cultural life of the county. believe it. We will not * * * implements of communication, we are crude, rude men as long as we maintain emotions. > : performance provided how worthwhile By encouraging deserving young believe that Mr. Johnson THE SECOND of the two reasons is really "will not accept" As fond as we are of our emotions, they must be re- ; those grants can be. He has already people to further their training in more subtle. To an extraordinary degree, placed with universal wisdom that is "flexible" to cir- renomlnation until we see Mr. Johnson has evidenced an acute aware- music and the arts, MAF also is per- KILPATRICK cumstances. Emotions serve our sentiments with self pity i progressed in notable fashion in the another man's hand ness of his own place in history. He tends : world of music, and the last has not forming a community service unique raised in victory at Chicago. and our prejudices with hate — yet, give no reasonable to think biographically. Time after time, empathy to justice or understanding, common to an all i been heard about him. Assistant pro- to the area. There is no method of To be sure, that is what the man said: he evokes his humble beginning as the,son' "I shall not seek and I will not accept consuming civilization: free of warring conflicts. \ lessor of music at Central Connecti- estimating how many talented young of a West Texas tenant farmer. From the the nomination of my party." That is moment he took his oath of office, he has As long as we harbor emotions we burden society withy boys and girls did not attain their • cut State College, he is working to- plain language. Taken at face value, it felt an awful judgment waiting on his selfish prides. Prides won't let us do the job that must be^ :ward his doctorate degree from the potentials in the years before 1957, appears to close the door altogether. But stewardship. He is constantly asking, done: we put off 'til tomorrow, the job we should do to- but we know an enthusiastic organiza- political history abounds with examples of "What will history say of me?" day! ! • University of Indiana. Emotional addiction Is so petrifying: it seeks to destroy men who have bowed out only to come The theme is a dominating part of his : • The MAF has set up headquarters tion is hard at work to try to minimize what it cannot control .._, back on stage once more. Adlal Steven- life. "Every night when I go to bed," he : In; the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn in Red those possibilities. son, if memory serves, renounced ambition Another of "Eve's summers" approaches: when the 1 has remarked, "I ask myself: 'What did : Bank for its membership drive, which We're pleased that MAF stages its after 1956. Eichard Nixon held "my last we do today that'we can point to for gen- "sap rises" and the awkward are frisky — our emotional press conference" in 1962. Virginia's Sena- grace intends to give us the best of "right prides and wrong -eiyjs Saturday. With a magnificent concerts in the Carlton Theater in erations to come?' " Hebroods in a letter tor Harry Byrd flatly retired, only to yield riots." Who will be the victim's victim. ? i program of seven concerts, including Red Bank. In hoping its membership to Luci ta May of 1967: "Your daddy may to the urgings of his friends. In politics, go down in history as having started World Sincerely, , : the Indianapolis Symphony as an drive is a big success, we also hope as in romance and real estate, "no" is not War HI." In the State of the Union mes- \ Alonzo Moore r opener, the MAF is giving area resi- they'll be with us always. necessarily "no!" sage last year: "Let us, be remembered as * * * a President and Congress who tried to im- TWO REASONS support the skeptical' prove the quality of life for every Ameri- PuMe-Mmded COP INSIDE WASHINGTON view. The first is the President's view of can." He sees the highway program as Bobby. The second is the President's view "the mark we make upon the land." His 365 Prospect Ave., 1 of himself. education program "will be remembered." . . . '• ' Little Silver, N.J. / Our F-112 'Sitting Ducks' With Mr. Johnson's statement Sunday He urges a dozen conservation measures on To the Editor: : Congress: "History will say that in the Congratulations to, all Republicans! The fine upstand- of the F-IIIA over rough terrain so that night, the junior senator from New York By PAUL SCOTT suddenly became the front runner for the 1960's..." ing public-minded Republicans have done it again. They there can be no pilot error. " The Senate Prepardness subcommittee Democratic nomination. Can any man who expect cheers.. > els Investigating reports that the F-fflA is It beggars belief that such a man will- While Senator McClellan has sent his has followed the Johnson-Kennedy feud ingly would yield his office with his place About a year ago, the .voters of Little Silver elected : being used In Vietnam without any defen- ' investigators to Thailand and Vietnam to really believe that Lyndon Johnson pro- in history so uncertain. Can he risk be- a new mayor. By so doing they, the voters, gave him, •• tire armament. investigate the F-m crashes in that part poses to surrender so docilely to Bobby? ing remembered for "Johnson's war" that the new mayor, appointment responsibilities that normally : Several top military authorities have of the world, the FBI has opened up a two- No, sir. It is incredible. The last bitter was ended by "Kennedy's peace" or "Nix- go with the office. This does not refer to getting rid of vigorously complained to pronged investigation in the U.S. clash between the two men, involving a on's peace"? This is not the road to Mt. the old regime in community government. Senator John L. McClel- The government men were assigned by proposed blue-ribbon commission on the . Rushmore.' It was obvious to the Republican Steering Committee lan, D-Ark., chairman of President Johnson to find out who leaked war in Vietnam, was merely one more Maybe he means it. Those of us who that the voters did not know what was good for them. It the Senate Permanent In- the stories that the F-IIIA had been or- round in their running fight. have been wrong on Romney and wrong on was obvious that the Republican Steering Committee, whom vestigating Subcommit- dered into combat in Vietnam and whether If Kennedy'is to be denied the nomina- Rocky could be doubly wrong on Johnson. the state charter forgot to mention as an official or even tee, that the controversial any of the crashes in the U.S. were caused tion — if a "stop Kennedy" movement is But the Lyndon we have known is.no Rich- a semi-official body in the community government, knew Air Force bomber has by sabotage. to be mounted — some counter strategy is ard n — "with mine own hands I give what was good enough for the voters. had all its guns taken off Meanwhile, top defense department au- vital. It is axiomatic in politics that you away my crown." Save your obituaries, They, through the partisan majority left in the coun- it. thorities have been told by the White House can't stop somebody with nobody. Could boys; and see how they read in September. cil, turned down three of the new mayor's appointments According to the mili- to put a tight lid on all information covering before he had held office a month. One of them was a tary complaints, the 20- details on how the two F-HIA's were lost Republican. SCOTT millimeter "gatling" guns in combat operations in Southeast Asia. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Now, about a year later, they have again, through that J were removed from the * * * same partisan majority and without referring to the voters SF-DIA after one of the guns became over- or their latest foolishness, a non-Republican mayor, swung •Jheated and "blew up" causing the plane WATCHING MIDDLE EAST - With the appointment of a new councilman. :'to crash. most of the world's eyes glued on Vietnam If Peace Should Come American morality in government, or other fields, ap- and the explosive U.S. political show, the Senator McClellan, who has been the parently sets an example for victory and getting what you Russians are launching a new diplomatic- By SYLVIA PORTER billion reduction in military payrolls and : chief critic of the F-m program, has or- The spectacular response in Wall Street want at any price including loss of Republican ideals. •dered a full-scale investigation of these military arms offensive in the Middle East. about a $10 billion decline in defense pur- and the world markets to the de-escalation chases. . George B. West :and other charges involving the combat As a starter, the Soviets are sending of the Vietnam war reflects the judgment : readiness of the controversial fighter-bomb- • * # : two of their most important leaders there that peace would be the most bullish thing .er. to stoke the fires of a new anti-American THE 18-MONTH projection is based on that could happen to our country. Stocks past experiences with "phasing out" war In addition to probing why the arma- campaign. and bonds soared, com- ment was removed from the aircraft, Mc- spending. This is a high-level prediction; it U.S. intelligence reports Soviet Pre- modity prices slipped, the Is not guesswork. The reduction would Clellan's Investigation will cover why the price of gold in the free fighter-bomber was ordered into combat mier Alexei Kosygin is scheduled to visit bring our defense spending back to the Iran April 2 to 8 to arrange a new Soviet- market of London eased 1963-65 level, prior to the Vietnam buildup. .at this time. below $38 an ounce. ; Its use in Vietnam, which has already Iranian trade and arms deal. (2) Also contrary to general belief, it For more than 100 resulted in the loss of two F-III's, came would not mean a major increase in un- Although arrangements are still being years, the Communists \ after several of these aircraft crashed dur- employment. worked out, Kosygin is expected to visit have proclaimed that cap- ing test flights in the U.S. Again, based on past experience, about Iraq and Egypt before returning to Mos- italism thrives on war; In registering their complaints with Mc- cow. . . ' • 50,000 men might be released every month the very words "peace for 18 months — a total of 900,000 — to re- Clellan, several of the military authorities While Kosygin travels the diplomatic scare" imply something ;warned that the F-III's without defense duce our Armed Forces to about 2,600,000. route, Soviet Defense Minister Andrei A. PORTER unfavorable; with the ex- It's most likely that one-quarter to one- armament would be sitting ducks for Ha- Grechko will be taking the military road. ception of World War II, lioi's Soviet-built MIGs. third of the discharged veterans would go He is visiting Iraq and Syria to work out every major war in the U.S. has been fol- back to school; only about 400,000 would try ; * * • new arms and defense arrangements and lowed by depression or recession. mam to enter the job market. is also expected to stop over in Cairo. The • BILLION DOLLAR LOSS - McClellan How, then, connect peace and bullish- ; Soviet Union is the major weapons sup- Our economy normally absorbs 1,500,- nlrcady has been told that if the North Viet- ness? Because T-Day (Termination Day) namese were able to recover either of the plier for all these Arab countries. 000 new jobseekers each year. The addi- in Vietnam could in truth mean some tion of 400,000 a year for a limited period two downed F-IIIA's intnet, the Commu- If the latest U.S. intelligence estimates rather wondrous things to our economy and would hardly pose a tremendous problem nists would have obtained "a windfall of are reliable, one of Kosygin's prime mis- pocketbooks and this goes no matter who in a healthy economy. Assuming we have more than a billion dollars in research and sions will be to try to convince the Shah is nominated in August nnd who wins in development," an adequate training program, the addition- of Iran that the balance of power in the November. To break it down: Middle East is shifting from the U.S. to al workers would help case worker short- • The estimate came from Air Force of- (1) Contrary to what you almost sure- ficials connected with (lie controversial Russia. ages. ly believe, it would not mean a sharp, (3) It would shift emphasis back from flghter-bomber project with access to all As an Inducement for closer alignment rapid slash in war spending which would de&iils of the electronic counter-measures a detested war abroad to urgent problems with Russia, the Soviet leader is reputed bring about an immediate slump in our abqftrd the new aircraft. at home. to be ready to offer vast new amounts of economy. Cutbacks of $15 billion in Vietnam For instance, one of the half-dozen economic aid in exchange for oil and gas. War spending in Southeast Asia would spending would free a lot of money, ma- nlgl-'y class'-icd "black boxes" carried Work on a new Soviet-backed steel mill be reduced, probably by $15 billion from to- terials and manpower across the nation "Wall just remember, you too can help aboard the aircraft cost more than $100 was Inaugurated In Isfahan earlier this day's $26 billion, but gradually over an IB- over the 18 months — and provide new prevent riots!" million to develop. It regulates the flight month. month period. This would represent a $5 » leeway for spending for civilian purposes. TOE DAILY REGISTER. , April 4, vm-7 FROM OUR READERS
The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, pro- vided they contain signature, address and telephone num- ber. Utters should be limited to 3H words. They should be typewritten. AH letters are subject to condensation and edit- ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial products are not acceptable. Out Great Vietnam Crime I 1306 Edgewood Ave., Wanamassa, N.J. To the Editor: "The United States is paving a highway for Chinese aggression with the war in Vietnam." So said Prince Sihanouk, leader of Cambodia, in an article in life magazine. "You are working for China by stamping out the only barrier to Chinese Communist aggression — Viet- namese nationalism. You should let these people develop "< • themselves. It would be an excellent barrier to Chinese expansion." It is terrible to contemplate that we in this war are ' responsible for weakening and destroying a basically united people. President Eisenhower has stated that given a free election in 1956, 80 per cent of the population would have , voted for Ho Chi Minh. It .is an indisputable fact that the United States is on the unpopular side. On March 3, Charles Mohr in The New York Times said "We are sending 400 Hevolutionary Development, or pacification, teams into the countryside. ' Each team contains 59 trained, armed men, protected by 54 regular army battalions. It is the Job of these teams to (1) harden public opinion against the Vietcong. (2) protect the villagers against the Vietcong." I can understand the need for protection, but that we in a democratic society have to send trained men into the villages to harden public opinion is an outrage. Further, let it be known that according to Bernard ' Fall, historian, "Diem ended the 500-year tradition of the democratic elections of village chiefs by each village," We then in our democracy have forbidden the Vietnamese IT'S WHAT'S UP people the right to their own freely elected government. This, in my judgment, will go down in history as one of the great crimes our country has committed in the name of FRONT THAT COUNTS democracy. Sincerely, Viva Americana Sara Nehman The news is at the vamp! Up Front! Where everyone can notice it! These two shiny Patent Leather Pumps lizzie with Vamp action . .. Refreshing Representative Scane-stealtrs you'll appreciate in the newest coloursl 808 Bendermere Ave. White striped heel and white square vamp-buckle studded-with color , ; ' . Wanamassa, N.J. • To the Editor: . . . fabulous effect in gleaming Green, Orange or Blue 15.00 , : I was deeply interested in an article about Rep. James Crist cross, peek-a-boo vamp catches complimenti immediately. Thii H. • Howard, who expressed growing concern over the 'progress of the war in Vietnam and says he shares the squared mid-heel get-about comes in Brite Blue or Brown 15.00 feeling of many Americans that the present U.S. policy isn't doing the job. steinbich'i shoe ulon — all stem I was particularly interested in Mr. Howard's re- mark that he has been receiving mail on Vietnam at the rate of 10 letters a day and the sentiment now is for the Spring Glove . . . getting out. It is refreshing and wonderful to realize that our repre- Short and to the fashion point here .: . and we sentatives do feel that they are duly elected to represent have lots more that go to any length to please public opinion. you. These shorties boait eyelet trim or gros- The citizens of dur country should be encouraged to grain bow trim. We have many In white and make "their voices ring out loud andv clear. Let our colors . . . lots of styles in cotton, nylon, knits, congressmen and President know how we feel. Our opinions leathers. (Obviously count.' Eyelet Shorty 5.00 Sincerely yours, Mrs. Sonja Layne Bowed Shorty 4.00
Discipline in Reading The Spring 34 Heron Road Middletown , N.J. Bag . • • To the Editor: May I ask you for permission to reproduce in quantities Fashion dictates the "lug- of about 100 copies your correspondent Mr. Jim Bishop's gage" look in a snappy sulwditorial The Reporter, S/13/68, "Reading, Discipline, collection of satchel and ' Knowledge," for circulation among Nutswamp School FTA. duffle type bags in Patents Please forward this note to Mr. Bishop. This is the highest and Leathers ... we even compliment I can pay him. have new Dragonhyde Thank you very, very much, y. (No! It's not the hide of a Yours, Dragon!). See the "go" Harold G, Lenz colors and the tans.. (Editor's Note: Permission is happily granted.) 17.00 sltinbich't tcuiiortes — •II starts
WHY NOT JOIN THE HAPPY FAMILY OF COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUAIV SAVERS AT For Misses and Half Sizes . . . Supple Tucked Jersey Dresses Mainstay Federal Savings Avisco Acetafo-and-Nylon I and 2-pioce tuclcod jersey dresses that not only wash and wear well, but flatter your figure smartly! 2-Piocs suit-dress boasts a soft wing collar and Loan Association and slim skirt . . . tabbed cowl collar shift comas with a belt you can wear or not! Not shown ... a classic stop-in 36 MONMOUTII STREET, RED BANK shirtwaist. All three styles come in soft Blue, creamy Pink or Maize. Misses' 12 to 20, Half Sizes l4'/2 to 7Vh . 741-0663 7.00 f Save by the 10th tt«lnbicb'» budgtt draiias —- alt itorai Earn from the 1st SHOP Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 Jh-mZ DAILY REGISTER, Tkundty, April 4, M mm ceived a thank-you note tadttcn faoBet* hit my Wort - .. IOUISVILLE (AP) - Colgan a graphic description of wait Norman, who has been sending the fighting's* like. and tits Garden Apartments Issue The Outdoor World packages to He. James Hamfl- "I was almSst kflted one air." Pondered in Englishtown By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD I ton in Vietnam, recently re- One of the several shortcomings of our UPDATING THE spring bird migra- ENGUSHTOWN-Are garden than two people to occupy a vaunted technology is its tendency to go tion schedule started here last month, we apartments a bonanza or a one-bedroom apartment and for off half-cocked. DDT is a cue in point. can report that all the species anticipated TODAY - THURSDAY, APRIL 4tfi burden? Borough Council must there to be no more than three We all remember how loudly the po- in those paragraphs as March arrivals have search for the answer between tent bug-killer was hailed on its develop- hit the local scene. In addition, tree swal- conflicting points of view. in a two-bedroom unit. Mr. Cerrato said that these figures ment. It would be a lows, laughing gulls, both' species of yellow- Last night, the council re- godsend to mankind in bis legs and the snowy egret were recorded ported that the Zoning Board indicate a resulting increase in war with the insects. in our area as 10 days of balmy weather bad approved an application the school population of only 17 Among humanity's bless- at the end of March accelerated the mass for a variance which will allow children. ings, it now bids fair to be movements. Mrs. Mary Lazewski to con- Petltioa Presented ranked, with World War Our first rough-winged swallow of the LIMITED SALE — A LOT OF SOME — A FEW OF OTHERS struct 120 units on La Satta Arthur Somerville of U Satta II and bubonic plague. season was spotted Monday over a Middle- Ave. Aye. presented a petition with Dr. Charles F. Wur- town pond. Due any day now are the first Giant 3-Ft. roly-Bagatd Ha Nam* The council heard contrasting 15 signatures in opposition to ster Jr. of the State Uni- barn swallows and purple martins. claims that such apartments the apartments. Another resi- versity of New York re- In the first half of the new month we STUFFED STEAM I IAVI are a golden treasure yelding dent warned council that it cently found that tiny should get the rest of the so-called early BUNNIES SAVI DRY IRON i» high tax returns at little munic- "had a tiger by the tail and the amounts of the chemical migrants. Among them should be common Sandford 1 Stolnliu SH.I $h«ffl.ld J-$IUt ll| NtiM ipal expense and that they are only ones who will gain are the can disable phytoplank- egret, pectoral sandpiper, piping plover, , A a millstone which bends local local merchants." Councilman ton, the microscopic plant life of the sea. sapsucker, ruby-crowned kinglet, hermit RAZOR TOASTER 4 N governments under the weight They are not only the basic foodstuff of thrush, palm warbler, chipping sparrow, Oscar Davlson questioned 5-C«pAwtonotU of added school costs. whether 120 units of garden all sea life, but also supply two-thirds of towhee and vesper sparrow. Other possi- BLADES $«M,(W Cost bilities — especially if the mild weather apartments in a borough of the earth's atmospheric oxygen. Molt TransistoSAVEr ELECTRIC Mn Domlnlck Cerrato, attorney 300 homes would constitute And our oceans are accumulating DDT, holds — include green heron and pine warbler. BATTERIES *% 15c PERCOUTOR 100 for Mrs. Lazewski, estimated balanced zoning. which does not deteriorate, continuously. the cost of construction at During the last 10 days of April, ac- Mayor Jacob Goldflne an- It enters in the runoff of rivers and as fall- $900,000. Plans are for M one- out from the trade winds. tivity accelerates, and a warm spell with Ladlm' Doublt Brtoit»4>-Fnlly Linsd MM'I Sprint nounced that a public hearing southerly or westerly winds may bring in bedroom units and 24 two-bed- Michigan recently lost 700,000 salmon room units. The Zoning Board, would take place on Wednesday the first of the big "waves" of migrants. SPRING COATS at 8 p.m. and urged the public fry by DDT ingested in Lake Michigan. It It is not unusual at such times to find a SPORT JACKETS In granting the variance, at- is estimated that if all DDT use were 100'/. Silk — SaYt 17.00 tached certain conditions. One to attend and be heard. half-dozen or more of the following list ar- Ordinances establishing the stopped today, it would be 100 years before riving at one time. of these will make the project the big lake could entirely flush out the MHI ; . .. .: responsible for its own garbage new salary scale and setting These are the regular late April mi- Ladks LamlRattd ->• Fall* llnod lethal poison. BOXER SHORTS Saw 50t ... . M collection. fees for the Planning Board grants and their median arrival dates for SPRING COATS Save 16.00 12.98 Another calls for no more were given final passage. * * * the past 10 years: Roto-iroii —L«n» ;••'•• SAYS JOHN CLARK, president of the Louisiana water-thrush, 21st; brown LWIIM' loanrlhl ' DELUXE BLENDERS Savt 4.00 ..11.00 American Littoral Society, Sandy Hook: thresher, 22nd; broad-winged hawk, chimney COTTON BLOUSES Save 1.95 ... 2.00 "Research now emerging is cause for swift and catbird, 23rd; black-and-white Ma Norn. warbler and yellowthroat, 25th; blue-gray PORTABLE MIXERS Savt l.lf .. t.10 anxiety over the future of our sea re- Savt 2.00-4.00 — Ladta' sources." gnatcatcher, house wren, prairie warbler, 4S-Pe. MtliMC Type SPRING DRESSES -..._. 2.95 He feels DDT and the other chlorinated ovenbird, spotted sandpiper, whip-poor-will DINNERWARE SET Savt 4.00 .. 7.00 hydrocarbon pesticides may be partly re- and solitary vireo, 26th; solitary sandpi- sponsible for depletion of many of our per, 27th; yellow warbler, 28th; wood Ladfes' Long and Short Skmrt Sava 4.70 Rote-Iroll — * Or. — Ctf pw coastal fishes. thrush, 29th; white-eyed vireo, Baltimore Orion "POOR" BOY SWEATERS 2.25 DEEP FRYER Savt 3.00 oriole and grasshopper sparrow, 30th. Dr. Wurster and colleagues have or- Arrivals of, most of these may vary by ganized the Environmental Defense Fund 1 o-Tramlitar Radio with «% to keep the public and officials Informed of a week either side of the median, with eirls Spring and Fall #%OC Fm lottorlti and Karplioat iC 90 the growing ecological threat of pesticides. weather the determining factor for the 25 Sav* 3,05 «# In view of the fact that other pest control most part. methods now available are just as effec- * *. * DRESSES ? ir —100*/. Immtnlblt tive and not nearly so harmful to environ- The Monmouth Nature Club will hold ELECTRIC SKILLET Sav* f.OO ..Il.tt ment, the group seeks to ban DDT use en- its final meeting of the current club year Sort 1.70 «•• tirely, or keep it tightly restrained. next Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the audi- 1 Sav* 2.00 — Ifi UdlM Strorch Cotton Sav* He — 41 There's no excuse for any further poi- torium of Monmouth Shopping Center, Ea- RICORDS RICORDS soning of our land, air and water with tontown. Officers will be elected, and SLACKS Save 4.70 2.25 these things. Our only alibi for the dam- Leonard Lee Rue 3d of Columbia, N.J., will 45c 1.25 age done thus far was ignorance, and that's present an Illustrated talk on "Alaska Attractable Mir «nl otrdtn. TIM 0*Jum,UM TM Olt( FrUMl. TifiM* TM StMh been dispelled. Wildlife." BALL POINT PENS Savt .07 ... ta. 3c Tin SMI, Tin Nor ••ft, KMfMM TIM, Frashmwk ftc aim *»y,«te SAVE 35 -65 — ADULT COMIC BOOKS ..to. 10c May Increase PoKce Force InKeansburg PAPER BACK NOVELS ta. . Tin/-Oiu-incfc TROLL DOLLS ..to. 10c KEANSBURG - Borough ber of the Lets Save Money Mr. Roberts contended that YOU G6T Council last night voted to for Taxpayers (LSMFT) group. claims against the present own- QUALITY DISCOUNT study a request by the chief He was told by plumbing in- MERCHANDISE er have not been substantiated V. LONDON'S of police to add more men to spector James'Davis that the 83 RIVER ST. (All Salts Final) RED BANK the full-time duty status. rusty water will clear up hiWhich has caused the delay in OPEN THURS. through SAT. — 10 A.M.-l P.M. — LIMITIP OUANttTin Basing his recommendations May, but when the chlorina- Jie suit invoked in early Janu- DIRECTION!: shrtvnburv Avi. tt RInr It. torn wotb ft m y«tfi m Ml •Ur M ft**, on a report from the New Jer- tlon of the borough water sys- iry. sey Institute of Criminology, tem takes place in June the MORE the chief asked for additional water' discoloration will be manpower. Although the num- worse, although not harmful with First Merchants ber wanted was not specified, for human consumption. the request was ordered held Borough attorney Howard A for further study by coun- Roberts in an answer to an< cil. On the force now are 14other question posed by Mr. DAILY INTEREST regular and six active special Kennedy revealed that litiga- officers. tion on the status of the for- The question of the continu- mer borough owned mating The "Lightweights" PAID FROM DAY OF ance of rusty water was raised may take another six months by Thomas Kennedy, a mem- to come to trial. Are Here! DEPOSIT TO DAY With Spring comts flow- tn .... fragrance... and OF WITHDRAWAL MCAP Aide Confers tht "llghrwtTghtil" Th... provided • $25 balinee ii maintained lightweight tutt« ptrion- tt the end of the quarter Today on Rural Unit ify Spring in cool cottoni and blendi that provide By ROGER M. BOONE He said the program's Per Annum LONG BRANCH — Joseph E. preliminary plans would pro- tha utmsit In comfort Taylor, Monmouth Community vide summertime employment and taiy cirt. Th'tit Compounded and Paid QtMrttrfr Action Program executive di- over a 10-week period for about Suits shown, in Mints' rector, yesterday said he hopes 500 young women and women You'll always eome out ahead with Sixes 10 to 16, both with a First Merchant* Sayings Account to find out this afternoon in between the ages of IS and 22, Washington where the federal The program would be open lined [aekatt, it'at linod Dtponu Ituurtd Vp to $15,000 by FJ>J£. Department of Agriculture to young persons from these skirts, art »nly two from stands on the nation's first western county townships: a delightful collection. rural Neighborhood .Youth Freehold, HowelL Manalapan, Corps program, proposed by Marlboro, Millstone and Upper Floral ...... MCAP for the county's western Freehold. region. Mr. Taylor said the Neigh- Ttxturtd Chtck The MCAP official said he is borhood Youth Corps would ad- meeting at 2 p.m. with Dr. minister the program. i ••ortiwtir — Henry Taylor, special Depart- •II itoroi m Mil raw... «tT mnt Nut A MM IUD ment of Agriculture coordinator FOR HORSE TRADERS for community action pro- ST. LOUIS (AP) -. The 1* CONVWUNT COMMUNITY OWICtS grams, to discuss the rural establishment of the Horse Fi- HooJ Office: Ml Mittkoa Aw., Athwy Part Neighborhood Youth Corps pro- nance Corp. of Clayton, a St, Ntfc • aw •.„. • M.n.H». • Nwtfc Altai, P«t gram and the availability of Louis suburb, was announced >fMt • Mr Hra • HolrnM IMiM Department of Agriculture recently by C. Marvin Har- funds. wood, Harwood said the organi- ATM»N«|rt.M City • MAttaM TW». Mr. Taylor said he first ap- zation would finance.the pur Mwto M Woft-U. FadUto mJ fat«M HMI* At AM Offici proached the Department chase of horses and othei ;Vm*ar Mom tam Syrtm/FtrUnl D**mU Iwnw cor*. of. Agriculture in Washington livestock. He noted the lack o: about March 18 concerning this such specialized finance com' program. panies.
\ . '
COMPANY EQUIPPED WITH BUILT-IN POURER
"TASTING IS BEIMNG" SHOP Aabuiy Park, Red Bank Wednesday and Friday, 'til 9
H moor UMOU Korot miwi • m motmm coir., N. t.», H. r. Advertise in The Register 1 TODAY EASTER GIFT VALUES
MEN'S TROPICAL MISSES' fit JUNIORS' GIRLS' WEIGHT LAMINATED SPRING TWEED COATS SPORT SPRING COATS COAT
COMP. VALUE 17.95 COMP. VALUE 14.95
Spring's .smash hit . . . smart dropped-waist coat, So many styles double-breasted and back- ... all spanking belted ... fashion find in new and smart, yellow, turquoise, green. many with cute SUMS 6-16... 5-15. Charley bags. Lamina ted acrylic checks, stripes, solids in navy, yellow, hot pink, lime. Sizes 3 to 6X. Your choice: Woven plaads» eoKds, eeersuck* en. Select 2-button ride vent .or b center vent modelsr Fabrics consist cf poly* ester / cotton, cotton ehamhray md 4XtUmi seersuckers.. Half nylon lined* AflflOlteJ edos. Sizes 36-46, regs., and longs.
MEN'S SHORT 5UEVE -, NYLON TRICOT DRESS SHIRTS
I MISSES'^ Special ftnrcfcBke from tetter HANDSEQUINED c«u> siylcfc in 'flatnwv* pal} esjors COMP. VAL 2.S0IA. njlond sn^ e% f\ T 14 EVENING TOPS Wash and wear, no ironing. 100% Buys at twice the nylon tricot. Per- price... our tank manent stays, ta- shells shimmer- pered body, single ing with sequins needle tailoring. and tier beads. White, maize, blue, mint. Sizes Many colors . . . MP. VAL R99 Sites S, M, L. C0
BOYS' SPECIAL SAVINGS JR. BOYS' BOYS' FINE POPLIN FULLY LINED 4-PIECE ZIPPER JACKETS _ oo Barracuda collar, yoke front and back, W^BaBflB push-up shirt cuffs, elastic waist in- ^J^W^W SPRING serts, 2 slash pockets. Blue, powder, tan bronze, nary. Sizes 6 to 18. SUITS BOYS' FANCY KNIT SHIRTS 100% combed cotton. Your choice of fashion col- lars, V-bib inserts, hi-crew necks, short sleeves. Assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 18.
COMP. VAL 11.98 BOYS' PERMA PRESS SPORT SHIRTS 65% polyester, 35% cotton. Jayshirn Prep. Regular and button down collars. Short sleeves. Solids and ginghams. LITTLE GIRLS' Sizes 6 to 18. & JR. MISSES' Team 'em up many ways ... a lined YOUR $ INFANT BOYS' i GIRLS' SPRING HATS jacket, 2 pairs of CHOICE slacks in contrast- 3~ 4 ing and matching SPRING COATS 68 colors, reversible vest. Spring fab- JR. BOYS' SOLID COLOR Young-set coats in rics, colors. 3-7. PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS wools, flannels and Lois of styles, lots of colors laminated fabrics...... flowered and be-ribboned Solids of 77% roll on, 2.1% many stvlcs. colors. /y44 hats for Easlerlime, all HOYS' SIZES Oil Terryiene. llnlf clnstir, back, priced for savings! 6 TO 12 tab front, zipper fly, two 97 Sizes 12, 18, 24 mos. pockets. Sizes 3 to 1, 1
fT.f TTi TT1 Open Dally 9:30 A.M. "til 10 P.M COMMUNITY Sunday* 10 A.M.'HI 6 P.M. *For Sales Allowed by Law. TCP MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 CHAOOI PLAN Squadron m *nd subsequently I of the \n\&fot'i 4#h Artillery, yum*6gf. t*M, hiM been pro- gfeMrt In Jtme. He wag one of DA!LT ftmsm Project Slated as senior air controller with | Pvt. Friich entered the Army moted to communications tech- If persoas selected lor'the Marine Air Control Group 18, in February, 19*7, and complet- nician S. C. in the U.S. Navy. course out of 212 possible can- In Middletown First Marine Aircraft Wing in ed his basic training at Ft, Stationed at the Nayal Securi- didates. He. is slated for Viet- ~WithCobb MIDDLETOWN — Construc- Service Salute operations against the enemy ty Group Activity, ICamiseya, nam duty after graduation and Benning, Ga. His wife, Eliza- COLTS NECK — Everett C. tion is scheduled to start In Seaman Apprentice Join T. serving aboard the United in Vietnam from Jan. 11, 1M7,beth, lives'at 10 Hooper Ave., Japan, Petty Officer Dibble further training. The soldier Ward of Toms River has been June on a $300,000 men's health TVIchman, son of Mr. and Mrs.States Coast Guard Cutter Min- to Jan. 18, 1MB. Atlantic Highlands. ' - wjU complete his two-year tour has been awarded a top score named managing director of sharpshooter's trophy and has club in Middletown Township. Wesley T. Wichman of 15 High- netonka which recently fired on of duty in Japan in February. Cornelius Cobb Enterprises, Army S. Sgt. Bob W. Rosen- Gary Cruse, son of Mr. and The club will be built by a the enemy from off the coast received the National Defense Bt. 34. land Ave., Rumson, was gradu- berger, received the Bronze Mrs. Terry Cruse of 62 Essex Bruce Elgenrauch, son of group of business and profes- of Vietnam. Medal. The firm operates Cornelius ated from basic training at the St., has been promoted to ser- sional men from the Middle- Star Medal during ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Eig- Cobb, Ltd., the Hitchcock Barn Coast Guard Recruit Training geant in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Adam W. Wanna- town area. It will be known as Marine Capt. Erik C. Woods, near Saigon, Vietnam. He re- enrauch.of SI'Foster St., River and the Cornelius Cobb Settle- center in Cape May. A security policeman at Binh maker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. the Monmouth Athletic Club son of Mrs. Clarence L. Eilen- ceived the award for outstand- Plaza, has been promoted to ment, a colonial styled shop- Thuy Air Base, Vietnam, Sgt. Adam W. Wannamaker Sr. of and will operate on a mem- berger of 24 Beach St., Sea ing meritorious service in com- damage control specialist third ping center. •Marine Pfc. John £ Page II, Bright, was awarded the Navy Cruse is a 1965 graduate of 40 Yorktown Drive, JSnglish- bership basis. bat operations against hostile class, the new petty officer town, • has completed basic Mr. Ward, who has studied son of John F. Page I of. 4 Commendation Medal with Middletown Township High many of the prime examples Site for the club is a six-acre forces in Vietnam from July, serves aboard the. Navy's training at Amarillo AFB, f ex. Sheffield Drive, Englishtown, Combat "V". The presentation School. of colonial architecture along tract at Rt. 35 and Tindall 19M, to February, 1987. His minesweeper USS tyilwark. He has been assigned to. the is serving with the First Bat- was made during ceremonies the East Coast, designed all Road, across from the Middle- wife, Joan, lives at 29 Pember- He formerly was stationed at Air Force Technical Training talion, Fifth Marine Regiment, at the Air Intercept Control Pvt. E-2 Thomas G. Jones, the buildings of the settlement town Township Hall. It is ton Ave., Oceanport. International Air Force Base, Center at Lowry AFB, Colo., First Marine Division in Viet- School, Naval Air Technical 19, is a jstudent at the Army's and is designing new units for scheduled to open in October. Niagara Falls, N.Y., where he for specialized schooling as a nam. Training Center, Glynco, Ga. Non - Commissioned Officers future expansion. The club will be built under Army Pfc. Edward J. Frisch, spent two years in law enforce- munitions specialist. He received the award "for School here. The soldier, son He was formerly district the direction of Jim Corea, Quartermaster Third Class 19, was assigned to the 38th ment and security work. Airman Wannamaker is meritorious service as radar of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, sales manager of the United trainer for the ' Philadelphia Richard R. Steimle, son of Mr. Artillery Brigade in Korea. intercept officer (Airborne) 15 Newman St., River Plaza, a 1966 graduate of Freehold States Mineral Co. in Stan- Eagles. Mr. Corea operates a and Mrs. Frank W. Steimle of A radio operator assigned Thomas S. Dibble, son of Mr. with Marine Fighter-Attack N.J., will graduate as a ser-_Regional High School. hope. similiar club in Cherry Hill. 12 Sea Girt Ave., Oceanport, is with Battery D, 6th Battalion and Mrs, Frank Dibble of 22
SALE TODAY 6ffiK^»&i)'i' thru SAT. EASTER GIFT VALUES
KODAK INSTAMATIC 104 IHSUMATICJO ILASHCUBE CAMERA
TWO GUYS GOLF SHOPS INTRODUCES THE 1968 LINE BILLY Complete kit includes UHfuni MAXWELL camera, film, flashcube, Wl1 wrist strap and batteries. PIN-HI COMPLETE 7-PC. GOLF SET BAUSCH & LOMB "BALMITE 50" • Exclusive leather KODAK "INSTAMATIC" M-12 "reminder" COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR grip. 88 FOR 35 mm 2x2 SUPER MOVIE CAMERA • 5 matched irons REG. AND INSTAMATIC SLIDES WITH ELECTRIC MOTOR DRIVE # 3,5,7,9, putter 51.88 • 2 matched woods COMP. VAL. 69.95 At easy to use as a hand •Compact, light- #1,3. viewer. Table top opera- weight, palm sized. 85 tion, focusing lens, carry 85 No focusing, simple handle. settings. Ekatannr 9 lens. REG. 24.85 JEWELRY DEPT.
FULL SIZE GOLF BAG
14 KT. GOLD EARRINGS 88 STERLING REG. 9.99 72 STYLES TO CHOOSE PROM 7 • Step-down keystone style. MARCASITE NEWEST STYLE PIERCED * Full length side locker pocket. EARRINGS. MANY WITH HEART * Attached zippered hood. SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES DU PONT DACRON* • Assorted colors. PENDANT POLYI5TER FIBER LIST TO 6.9S 19 A TIER CURTAINS B TAILORED 20"-24" LENGTHS $ ~l CURTAINS REG. 7.95.1 YOUR 54", 6J'V72", 81" LENGTHS All sterlin4g sUrer rhodiumed REG. 1.77 APR. CHOICE o 30-36' LENGTHS genuine marcasite heart sus- REG. 11 88 pended on 18"' sterling silver KG. 1.97 1.27> REG. chain. All marcasite hand set 1| COMP. VAL. 14.95 MATCHING VALANCt 2.97 PR. ^ind glows like diamonds. . REG. 1.17 i*& .;• '. • Push-button handle, : jfi J • Tear-drop wheels, :,:/ • Adjustable padded brackets^
PUTTERS 88 5 REG. 8.88 COMP. VAL. 11.93 * Hundreds to choose from. * Mallets, blades, 2-wnys. Including the original "Cala- mity Jane" putter. . MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS "GOLF PRO" GOLF JACKET 88 ETONE'S 20" 17" ASSORTED REG. 7.77 MUSICAL BUNNY BEGGAR BUNNY 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cot- EASTER BASKETS ton, machine wanhnble. Tailored Colorful Knstor with yoke rain-shelf front, but- basket wilh bun- ton cuffs, clastic waistband, ny arid chick. 94 two ftlnsh pockets with score pencil pocket. Assorted spring REG. 1.29 Minlc of ni-qunlity plush In colors, Sizes S, M, I,, XI.. 1.97 assorted colom.
Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'H110 P.M. Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *For Salti Allowed by Law. THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, A.pril 4, ]%3-11. Science Fair Approach OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Welfare Accessibility Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Set at Willow Street School Jackson and Perkins Roses FAIR HAVEN - The Willow Seen as Causing Riots ic media to explain what he Mark Cameron, Importance of 65 VARIETIES IN STOCK Street School is taking a new 75^4.75 had done. He answered ques- Earth, and Scott Pearce, The LONG BRANCH - H. Wil-nity to develop into good citi- approach in this year's fifth tions raised by his classmates, Life Story of the Piranha. liam Mullaney, a candidate grade science fair. Instead of zens, 37 per cent of the juve- and his project was judged by for the Republican Congres- IRUIIBMPCR. EAGER BEA VER the customary one-day event, a 5—Mr. DeMarco — Thomas niles arrested in the lx)s An- ARMOURS the teacher on the basis of its sional nomination in the 3rd continuing program h.*s been Costigan, Model of the Tel- geles riots were being support- quality and the child's expla- District, has declared that the developed to challenge students nation of -the scientific prin- egraph; Deborah Harkness, President's Commission on Ci-ed by welfare, mostly with to question, wonder, investi- CATTLE ciples and reasoning involved. The Bain Cycle, and Ann Ma- vil Disorders ignored "the AFDC funds." gate and experiment in the The three winners in each guire, The Nesting, Habits of overwhelming evidence that He quoted the Rev, H. H. world of Science. class will be on call to present one of the chief causes of re- Brookins of the First 'African As each child completed his their prbjects in other classes Birds. MANURE bellion in the streets is easy Episcopal Church, Negro chair- project, he brought it into his where they will contribute to 5—Mr. Scott—Barbara King, accessibility of public wel- man of Los Angeles' United Ci- ANVIL LOPPER classroom, where he used the science curriculum. A Study of Sound Waves; Sara 50 LBS. Powtiv* cuttinf toftiion ftdjustmtnt fare." vil Rights Committee, as stat- charts, models and other O'Brien, A Study of Learning, For hiftf In f«ch brarictiu. M- School staff members view ing that people "get on wel- iuitibti blirti for wwr. with a Mouse, and Ann Waka- Mr. Mullaney called for a REG. 3.10 this approach as a way to sus- fare, but they don't get any lee, Human Digestion. "re-evaluation of the facts and tain interest and to keep stu- help to get off." dents active in the science area recommendations contained in 5—Mrs. Springsteen — Lynn throughout the year. the McCone Commission's re- "The McCone Commission 39 Cerreta, What is a Bird? Janis port on the rioting in Watts. Registration Set The 15 winning projects, plus reported that AFDC is so ad- - m% actlw others that might be interest- Kelly, How is Paper Made? "After the Los Angeles riots ministered that it injures the cambi hwvy MARLBORO - The annual 2 htlir, wftit't in the summer of 1965," he father's position as head of his kindergarten registration for ing to observe, will be on dis-and Marc Rosenberg, How Do WirM said, "a commission headed household, and the unemployed mueiiMPBR. Sr. township children will take play in the Willow Street School Sounds from a Record Player Library Friday from 7 to 7:50 by John A. McCone, former di- male oftem finds it advanta- Spring-Braced • iimptnd place in the Central School au- Reach the Ear? p.m. prior to the Music Festi- rector of the Central Intelli- geous to nis family to leave ditorium next Thursday from LAWN RAKE val Program. The projects will gence Agency, was appointed home," Mr. Mullaney com- 9 to H a.m. MIRACLE- remain in the library on display ENDS BASIC TRAINING by California's then governor* mented. "The financial incen- To be eligible for registra- tive to find work was found to during school hours for a few Airman Dallace E. Marable Edmund G. Brown, to pinpoint tion, a child must become 5 be either negative or non-exis- ftoc*0f,PRUNER weeks and will be called a HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dal-the causes of the arson and un- tent in many cases." GRO TMnfnH oniwcut tctiwi. years of age by next Oct. 31World's Fair of Science. lace E. Marable II of 388 Tay- controlled looting. In the very Twiptrwl ilMl c«ttin| bli and a birth certificate must be PUtvral nttfrtf tngtt. The winners and the titles of lors Mill Road, Englishtown, month of the rioting, almost He reiterated his call for a presented. 5 LBS. their projects are listed alpha- has completed basic training at {3 million in aid for families "tax rebate for industries es- Proof of vaccination, oral po- Lackland AFB, Tex. He haswith dependent children, usual- tablishing pre-job and on-the- betically by contestants in each REG. 3.00 lio immunization, DPT inocu- room. been assigned to the Air Force ly called AFDC, poured into job training programs for un- Watts. ' lation and measles immuniza- 5—Miss Boskey — Anthoney Technical Training Center at skilled labor, in order to de- Transplanting TROWEL tion must also be shown. fray training expenses. Ierubino, Solar System; Karl Amarillo AFB; Tex., for spe- 'Supported by Welfare' .49 Dakit hind tool. f>rit*f wfcit* cialized schooling as a person- "Welfare gives people no ciuhioit trip. Chremt-pliUd Russell R. Wright, school su- Smith, How a Doorbell Works., "Although AFDC is rooted in pnlntM blirj*. perintendent, urges parents to and Beth Stollwerck, Parts of nel specialist. Airman Marable sense of human dignity," Mr. the notion that children register children Thursday, a Frog. is a 1967 graduate of I/iudoun Mullaney concluded, "so it is 3 i even though needed documents 5—Mrs. Cronin — Margaret County High School, Leesburg, brought up in their own home no wonder it has itself become* are' forthcoming. Alberts, How We Get Paper; Va. have the maximum opportu- a cause of social explosion." Prevent crabgrass before it starts with HALTS PLUS SALE TODAY Save$2
thru 5,000 iq. ft. bag R»(j. M.95 12.95
-•'• * SAT. Sav. $| on 2,500 tq. ft. bag Rag. 7.95 *.t5
We Win Spread Scoffs Turf EASTER GIFT VALUES Builder and Lawn Chemicals Purchase Mutt B* S0.00 or Mort To •• Eligible Tuppersan Crab Grass Preventer APRIL BROADLOOM l?Z\ You can plant grow «ttd Id* same day with thlt un-2,500 Sq. Ft. 6.95 495 Hirally tffcetivi product. *
WE'RE OFFERING ONE OF OUR DACHTAL CRABGRASS PREVENTER 3.49 Very Effectlvt—But Frwh Sttdltiq It Not R«eomm«fldtd FINEST FIRST QUALITY BROADLOOMS 1.500 sq. ft. R*q. 4.11 3 MADE OF DUPONT 501® NYLON
AT THIS FANTASTIC LOW, LOW PACKAGE PRICE YOU RECEIVE: • DuPont 501* continuous filament nylon deep carved hi-low textured pile. In 10 ' beautiful colors. • Complete custom tackles* installation ever genuine white sponge rubber cushion. • Arailable in both 12' and 15' widths • 10 year written pro-rated wear guarantee
This carpet meets the standard requirements to carry the DuPont 501* label. DuPont 301* nylon reduces the appearance of soil and mil- wears any other fiber in a similar construc- tion. It has a smooth surface that doe* not readily absorb moisture. Ease of spot clean- ing, resistance to shedding, fuzzing, moths and mildew are among its advantages.
TODAY Wa hoy. a propoilHon—w. will aallvar any Simplicity Mamar—Raarfy la qa wa will daman- itrata It—w. will l.avt l> wlrti ysi far an* earttaa—all this wltk««f a tfapailt and wlthaat .bll^oHon. If you Ilk. It—kaap It and pay far It—i» not—ratani It wlfk.at «H «»«t af cart SQ. YD. It.rmi avallabla). Sack a propoiltlen eamai tram taNfldaaea aad vataa. ' 4 H.P. WONDERBOY ._„ 24" CUT 289.f5 5 H.P. SERF 28" CUT 403.95 COMPLETELY INSTALLED 6 RP. YEOMAN 32" CUT 503.00 7 H.P. BROADMOOR "y'.EffiWT 36" CUT 725*00
OVER WHITE SPONGE 12 H.P. SOVEREIGN w,m IMri.'M 48" CUT 1170.00 CONVENIENT TERMS RUBBER CUSHION a AIL MODUS IN 5TOCKI a TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY 4 CARLOADS OF FENCING! WE WILL INSTALL WHAT WE SELL — WITH OUR OWN CREW! For vitwnote and oppofctUiMiiL Our tows •Jip*rt wm vntt your honw MAINE WHITE CEDAR—Full Round SHOP AT HOME with wmplw. No coit, no obligation. Toll oreos calt collect CALL NOW 887-7140 MAINE WHITE CEDAR—VJ Round POST and RAIL POST and RAIL 099 TILE DEPARTMENT On* Pest—2 Rails One Post and 2 Rails INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET 10 ft. Long 10 ft. Long WITH PILE Of 100% HERCULOH® POLYPROPYLENE OLEUM* FIBER mstrong DECOLON 9x12 RUG Cotk n' Carry Cash n' Carry 3 Carpet the action arens. Fade resistant, Nfw firtt quality 1%B pallrrrifi! F.alrn *f>rrin1 MAINE WHITE CEDAR CYPRESS—VJ Round impervious to water, resists stnins. can't vahir in • rtnl vinyl rtiR. Slnyt bright, REG. $»t, shrink, stretch nr mildrw. Easy In wip^fl 1-lfnn easily, 1-onR w raring, perfect 7.95 maintain. lor any room in th« housr. 5 EA. STOCKADE POST and RAIL AVAILABLE IN 12' WIDTH IN... » ft. High—7 ft. Leng One Post—2 Rails SQ. YD. 95 69 '• ANTIQUE fiOl-D a PEWTER with Post 10'—8" Long a AYO< ADO a ROYAL nilF MOSAIC TAVERTINE Only 32 Sections Left All Materials Treated a CHARCOAL a F.MEHAI.H ROBBINS EMBOSSED SOLID VINYL a SAPPHIRE . IF REG. 4.95 SQ. YD. Cash n' Carry—Last Call with Penta Pebble stonr in decorator travertine desipn. 8 4 A fcnlnxy of <:olor§ available. Save 75% off CYPRESS—Full Round originnl value. EA. STOCKADE CYPRESS EXTRA BONUS OFFER 10 POST and RAIL INDOOR-OUTDOOR ROOM SIZE RUGS (Armstrong "BRIGADI- SAVE 50% ••x8" WITH POST 1S.« OFF REG. PRICE One Post—2 Rails / Choose from 9 fashion ntilors* 9x12 9 50 SW WITH POST 14.95 V-7CHOOSE FROM: SPECIAL PURCHASE 10' -8" Long "Sorrrnm", • niimilnlrrf S|,,ini.li ixromir lilr in .1 ilr.o- All Materials Treated 4'xi' WITH POST 11.9$ rntor colons or "StiirlirHlRc bricl", ntt *nibn*M>
STEINBACH PLAN BACKED — Micha.l A. Slovak, l.ff, president of Sf«inbach Company, Aibury Park, and D. Louis Tonti, New Jersey Highway Authority executive director, affix flag decal to Garden State Parkway truck. The driver it Alex Brown of Atlantic Highlands. (See Story Page 5) LAWN SPREADER
Early Prayer 144 REG. 4.97 What do you do? You phone. New j.ngy Ben MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A sign Newark Cops in front of a church in a Miami suburb: "Avoid the Easter rush. Set Talks To It Pays to Advertise in the Register Pray this Sunday." ROTARY MOWER 45 lb. seed or fertilizer capacity. Positive Keep 'Cool' action feeding, spreader control for con-, stant feeding. 7" wheels, rubber tires. NEWARK (AP) — Newark 599T Police Detective Dominick REG. 64.97 • Spina said yesterday that bis department would begin meet- V/i h.p., 4 cycle Brtggs and Stratton engine. Impluse SOIL CONDITIONERS Ings this weekend aimed' at starter, throttle and starter release on handle. Quick cooling tensions between mili- height ad[ustments. Free leaf mulcher. COW MANURE tant whites and Negroes in this . city where racial violence ei- Puts new life Into your lawn and garden, frees and j ploded last July. shrubs. Fertilize* as weH as conditions soil. Weed* Spina said the department SAVE 50c had no solid information on "an Toward the purchase of free, non-burning. Clean and easy to handle. arms race," but did know that some militants of both races STANLEY had been urging their followers 50 LB. 1" to get guns. PRUNING SHEARS In a telephone, interview witB the Associated Press, Spina Lightweight, hardened and tem- said an initial meeting with pered blade, soft fed plastic about 15 persons would be held in his office Friday. handle grips. He said the group would in- REG. 1.49 clude militants of "all shades," On* coupon ptr cutfomtr. and others who are "must re- Owd thru laturdey, April bels against everything." Spina said a representative of LeRoi Jones has already in- dicated that the Negro poet- playwright will attend and add- SEASONAL DEPARTMENT ed that so has Anthony Impe- riale, leader or a white militant faction. Jones is appealing a 3^-year 11», iiw» ^ ure unie to save on famous Glorion—-the quality fertilizer that. prison term for carrying a gun goes twice as far because it's ALL fertilizer with no inert fillers—so the during last summer's riots. whole bag is working for you. All of Glorion's rich ingredients combine to add extra strength to your soil and root system. Your grass gets McCarthy Group better year after year. There is nothing quite like famous Glorion! Gets Party Bid NEWARK (AP) — Represen- tatives of Sen. Eugene F. Mc- Only Glorion Makes A True FIRST-FEEDING FERTILIZER Carthy, D - Minn., have been TURNS YOUR LAWN GREEN asked to appear at today's meeting here of New Jersey IN 3 GOOD SPRING DAYS Democratic leaders to discuss GIANT SPRING ...OR YOUR MONEY BACK! the party's choice for pres- ident. Best for first feeding because it has the extra A spokesman for the New TOWER 27" INFLATABLE strength lawns need to get started. Has Che- 68 SAVE Jersey Volunteers for McCar- lated Iron plus valuable trace elements (11 thy said the organization's | amazing ingredients). Covers 6,000 ft. $1.27 3 leaders had received "a cordial GYM SET EASTER BUNNIES invitation" from the state SAVE AN EXTRA Democratic Committee to at- Six legs for added strength, NEW GLORION 5-IN-l tend the conference. $10.02 SAVES YOU OVER $10 SAVE *2.95 The session was called by lookout tower with canopy, 4 Get Glorion's Reg. $4.95 Gov. Richard J. Hughes to dis- seat lawn swing, Dmo-lustfe Does the work of cuss the state party's stance in slide bed. products costing $17 6" CRABGRASS PREVENTER the wake of President John- Two Guys carries a complete as- 69* Feeds with 10-6-4 fertilizer. Dae- son's decision not to seek re- 97 thai prevents crabgrass, 2,4D kills election. sortment of gym set replace- Great gift for Easter giving. In- broadleaf weeds. Silvex hills tough For only *2 REG. 49.99 Hughes had supported John- ment parts. Contact seasonal, weeds like Clover. Grubproofs for WITH EVERY BAG OF GLORION 39 flates to a giant 27" tall. Choice son. Since the President's with- 2 years. Fabulous value. Reg, 9.95 LAWN FERTILIZER YOU BUY! - manager regarding delivery. drawal, he has said he will of Mama or Papa Rabbit. take no position on either Mc- Carthy or Sen. Robert F. Ken- PATIO DEPARTMENT SALE SAVE $1.46 on GIANT 80 LB. BAG REG. 6.95 nedy, D-N.Y., until after to- of GLORION'S 50% ORGANIC 10-6-4 day's meeting. With not just 1 or 2 but 3 rich organics to improve soil 49 and promote growth! Only Glorion has 4 extra ingredients: Medical College Urea and Cocoa Meal to keep moisture in your soil longer. 5 Calcium and Sulphur for deeper roots and greater seed germination. Stays in soil to improve your lawn all year. SAVE 1.46 Sets Back Date Won't burn! 50 Lb. Reg. $4.95... SALE $3.99 NEWARK (AP) - The state medical college will not be ready for classes here in Sep- SAVE $1.66 on GLORION SAVE $1.56 on-10-6-4 tember as planned but instead will move gradually into the LAWN WEED KILLER GLORION WEED 'N FEED city for a September, 1969, REG. 2g Covers 439 Covers opening, its president says. 4.95 5,000 ft. 5.95 1 5,000 Ft. Last month, school officials 3 With famous 2,4Dand Silvex. Kills indicated there was still a Has 2,4D with Silvex! Kills Clover, 37 different weeds plus most chance for the school to begin Chickweed, Dandelion, Plantain, broadleaf weeds; does all Ihiswhile FOLDING FOLD AWAY Henbit, and 37 others plus most it feeds with 10-6-4 fertilizer — an classes this fall if construction broadleaf weeds. Double strength organic premium lawn food. of temporary facilities was un- Insect-Bug Killer. Reg. 4.95 SALE 3.29 dertaken on a "crash" basis. BED But President Robert R. Cad- lf mus disclosed Tuesday that 24"x72" 26 x72" the school has yet to take title DELUXE GRASS FOOD to the W/x - acre tract adjacent Rated #1 The Professional's Favorite! REG. 5.95 to City Hospital where the tem- Complete with thick mat- 2" thick foam mattrest. It's ALL fertilizer.- no fillers so the whole bag works porary structures were to be trees, sturdy 1" tubular Sturdy 1" tubular alumi- 77 for you and goes twice as far as most others. It has 6 installed. aluminum frame, all around num frame, all around wire 95 wire mat and spring, vir- frame and springs. Double months growing power! The perfect formula because 25% REG. 15.97 is released immediately, the remainder slowly for real 7" gin foam mattress. locking eenter legs. 13 4 One Tiling Mining sustained feeding. Has long-lasting extra nutrients plus Mt REG. 9.97 Chelated Iron for deep green color. Guaranteed not to 50 Lb. Covers QUEETS, Wash. (AP) - 10" x7S". 1" thick foam mottrtu. Folds burn! 80 Lb. Reg. $8.95, Save $1.45 ... SALE $7.50 5,000 Sq. Ft. Everything's up to date In this DELUXE KING SIZE BED automatically, rail away l*g> on catttn. R«g. U.11 22.77 all-electric Indian village-well, almost. The Bureau of Indian Affairs built 21 all-electric ROUTE 35 - MIDDLETOWN homes for residents of the Qul- OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. nault Indian reservation .com- ROUTE 35 — MIDDLETOWN SUN.* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. munity last May, but the power OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M—SUN.* 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. line Isn't expected to be con- *For sales allowed by law. *For tales allowed by law. pleted until the end of this month. Crowds to Ceiiter Is Job of Energetic Executive WK. DAILY REGISTER, rtmrwky, April 4, 19O-43 ByALHORAY While in Atlantic City, Mr. mittee and has hosted, celeb- the former Miss Jacqueline center, Mr. Weisman said, in- Mbit of the International Deer EATONTOWN - Crowd- Weisman was reported to have rttfes1 visiting The City StecJc of Buffalo, N. Y., when clude an Armed Forces Day Farm in August. Tentative pletslng special events, such as plans also call for the appear- been the only person to receive Brotherly lave such' as Zsa she was representing that state exhibit and the Guggenhead the many programs' held at the Jaycees "Young Man of the ance of New York Jets foot- Zsa Gabor, Joe Del Ted collection of "Terribly Modern Monmouthj Shopping Center Year" award two years run- Williams, Eddie Fisher and on a parade float. ball players, a domestic auto here each year, don't Just hap- ning. )ebble Reynolds. He was also The Couple are the parents Art" next month, The Chevro- show and another spectacular sure pen. They are carefully planned He accepted a manageri- »n escort for Netherlands of a daughter, Jamie, who cele- let Cmesphere and a 4-H Club appearance of Santa Ciaus. *nd executed. al post for Bamberger's, New- Queen Juliana and Prince Bem- brated her first birthday dog show in June. A constantly planning execu- Wednesday. They live in Me- Richard C. Weisman, the ark, in 1965 and moved to his liard. tive, Mr. Weisman said alert and energetic general tuchen, but plan to move into Mr. Weisman has also an- present position in February, He also produced Gimbel's nounced that the shopping his organization , strives to manager of the large shopping 1967. the new Riverview Towers V) complex, is the sparkplug be- annual Thanksgiving Day Toy-Apartments, Bed Bank, where complex will sponsor a weekly schedule events which appeal tie w^ Included in special events jazz program on a Summer to the entire family "from in- hind the numerous promotions planned and carried out by Mr. land Parade from 1949 through Mr. Weisman said he plans to that draw crowds to the cen- enter community and civic af- NIgJit festival, which is slated fants to grandparents." Weisman last year were the 1954. to start July 5. ter. Monmouth County 4-H fair, the A big day in the life of Mr. fairs. The move is planned The size of the crowds turn- Two such spectaculars, for appearance of New York Mets Weisman occurred during the for June. Also in the works are plans ing out to view the center's spe- example, were the arrival of baseball players, the exhibition 1962 Miss America pageant in Special events planned for the tor New York Mets players to cial events indicates Dick What do you do? You phone, •. Santa dlaus by parachute late of television's Batmobile and Atlantic City. He met his wife, coming months at the shopping again appear here, and an ex- Weisman calls his shots well. last year and the young wom- Batcyde and the showing of the an encased in blocks of ice Spirit of America, the car Feb. 22. which copped the world's Mr, Weisman termed the land speed record. "frozen woman" exhibit "the The near-constant ringing of most successful promotion in his telephone, frequent check- the nation in recent years." ing of advertising "proofs," the He said newspaper and wire need for countless decisions service coverage of the event and resolving a myriad of day- brought offers from flagpole sit- to-day problems keep the busy ters wishing to break the world executive moving at an unend- record'and from women offer- ing day-long pace. ing to be buried alive, as well His offices, although neat as numerous other stunt artists and orderly, reflect efficient asking to be spotlighted in his activity through its filing sys- events. tem, ledgers, advertising A graduate of the Wharton sheets, back issues of newspa- School of Business, University pers, and a staff of busy sec- of Pennsylvania, Mr. Weisman retaries. started in the merchandis- Mr. Weisman also heads the ing trade when he became a shopping center's Merchants part-time salesman for Gimbel Association. It is a group of Brother*' Philadelphia store all the center's tenants, he while attending college. said, which works for the mu- He liter was promoted to tual interest of the "family" floorwalker at the store and and strives for a good name then became the firm's public for its business and citizenship relations director. He then activities. moved up to become manager While in Philadelphia, Mr. of the company's first branch Weisman completed Gimbel's in Cheltenham, Pa., before be- junior executive training coming general manager of course. He was also on that Gimbel's Atlantic City store. city's Mayor's Reception Com-
COLONIAL SOFA BEDS SEATS 4 - SLEEPS 2 Solid polyfoam pads over no sag springs. Sturdy hardwood frames. Roomy MATCHING COLONIAL TABLES bedding storage compartment. BUSY MAN — Richard C. Waiiman, gentral managtr of Monmouth Shopping C»nt«r, Eatontown, fatal a law Oenuliw Formica® on solid CHOOSE? Upholstered arm with rufflt skirt or solid maplt arm. '3*5 topi, loourihilly t»rnt«1 EA. minutes away from his heavy schedule to chat with a o Covered In colorful Colonial print or hardy tweed. REG. $130 %W% legs. Chooso titd, ittp or R Register newsman. Mr. WeisMan also heads the shop- cocktail tablti. ing complex's Merchants Association. REG. $60 MATCHING CHAIR or ROCKER-reg. $80 — SALE PRICE '48 (Register Staff Photo) 28 Monmouth Drivers COLONIAL DINING ROOM VALUES! Have Licenses Lifted 3^' AUTHENTIC EARLY-AMERICAN STYLE TRENTON - , Miss June Bread St., Red Bank, lost his Strelecki, director of motor license for 95 days. DINING ROOM SET vehicles, reports this week that Three - month suspensions 18 more Monmouth County were given Kitt S. Klttlesen, OR A BEAUTIFULLY DECORATIVE drivers have lost their licenses 20, of Westside Drive, Allen- under, the state's point system wood, and Robert J. Dempsey, and excessive speed programs. 18, of 62 Center Ave., Leonardo, BUFFET — HUTCH Eleven drivers lost their li- Lawrence F. Schmidt, 40, of cense on points. John A. Ker- 18 17th Ave., Belmar, lost his [I! Generous size table and buf- nan, 41, of 190 Whalepond Road, license for two months. Oakhurst, lost his license for i fet tops are protected by per- a year after being convicted Five drivers received one- fectly matched high pressure of drunken driving in Florida. month suspensions: Manuel R A 10-month suspension • was Garcia, 32, of 266 Middle Road, plastic. Hand rubbed to a given Donald W. Pitcher, 24, Hazlet; Donald C. Nash, 23, oi of 010 Interlaken Ave., Wana- 1110 Glenn St., West Belmar soft glow, in tones of warm massa. Andrew J. Kish Jr., 21, oi Salem Maple. William T. Kendrkk, 30,' ofHelen Ave., Farmlngdale Frands M. CosteUo, 23, of 172 -ADVERTISEMENT— Main St., Keansbug, and Lorna K. White, 69, of 68 East Main REG. $120 FAT OVERWEIGHT St., Freehold. Available fo you wltiout a doctor'! prt- •ciipNoo. our pnxtod colled Odrinex. Under the 60-70 excessive You must k»« uoly tot or your money Dock. Odrlmx Is a tiny tablet and easily speed program, 60-day suspen- |«M»TCHIN9 ivrotlwvttf. G«t rid of excess fat and sions were given Frank G NITI live lore*. OdrlMX costs 13.00 and Is STAND •old on Hilt guarantee: If not tatlifled Bucco, 43, of 93 Ravine Dr., RES. M tor any reason, |utt return the package Matawan; Louis J. Riccardl, 21. [COLONIAL BEDROOM BUYS] to your drugglil and gel your full money back. No questions asked. of 907 Fifth St., Unloh Beach, Odrlntx Is sold wltti this guoronree by: and Joseph McMenaman, 37, LITTLM; SILVIR FAMILY PHARMACY «M PrMpett Avenue cor. Church street of 215 Prospect Ave., Neptune, Sturdy, selected hardwood construction, antique brass pulls. MAIL ORDERS FILLED Raymond Chong, 18, of 131 11th Ave., Neptune; Nathaniel WARM SALEM MAPLE FINISH MATCHINO E. Cooper, 18, of 1266 Washing- FRAMID ton Ave., Asbury Park, anri MIRROR • PANEL BED* Robert V. Chadwick Jr., 19, o: HS. $11 TWIN OR FULL SIZE Belmar Blvd., Farmingdale $10 were given 30-day suspension: • SINGLE DRESSER BASE BEGINS PROGRAM • 4-DRAWER CHEST Miss Beverly Brooks of Mid Famous ALL 3 PCS. FOR dletown, Is beginning her prac- REG. $165 tice teaching in the Greenville Names Tenn. Practice teaching is regular part of the educatioi "*•• YOU major program. In addition ti actual teaching, the studen I SAVE observes methods and activities of resident teachers and stu- dents. Miss Brooks, a grad- I uate of Middletown Townshij High School, is the daughter o Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, 97 Pelican Road. She Is major- Yes, they make quite a ing in elementary educational Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. pair. Yen, they stand for Tusculum College. Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til & P.M. quality, Yos — Pay Loss *For Sales Allowed by Law. for Brand Names with ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN - M Brenkdowns? Check the "Bus B:G W" Incss Notice and Directory" col Discount Priceil dy repairs now! 14—THE DAILT REGISTER,! Thursday, April 4, 1968 Man Jailed 90 Days Fair Haven Sex StiMfiesProgram FAIR HAVEN - The ground- The board's action, at a spe- deal with curriculum and meth- work for a program of sex ed- cial meeting, was taken on ods of teaching a course on ADVANCE NOTICE tate Grants ucation in the local schools the recommendation of a com- sex and family living, Dr. . CIRCLE THE FOLLOWING DATES ON YOUR For Dtimken Driving was prepared by the Board of mittee headed by Dr. Ray- Johnson said. «•.• CALENDAR FOR TWO (2) VERT IMPORTANT OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Mu- The judge also scheduled for Education last night. mond F. Johnson Jr., and was Since all teachers.might be PUBLIC AUCTION SALES: $13,016 To nicipal Court Judge Vincent April, 24 a hearing on the The board approved a 15- prompted by the suggestion of involved in some degree should the state Department of Edu- Agresti yesterday sentenced charge of leaving the scene of week in-service training course the course be established, Dr. for all its teachers, and others cation that sex education be Johnson's committee recom- SATURDAY, APRIL 27th William Lee,of Harding Ave., an accident against John S. The Library who ate interested if space per- made a part of the curriculum. mended the entire faculty par- Voltaggio, South Orange. Also FARMINGDALE, N. J. TKENTON — A JU.01* grant Toms River, to 90 days in the mits. The in-service program will ticipate. for the Monmouth County li- adjourned to April 24 is a hear- county jail, Freehold, and al- The after school sessions will SATURDAY, MAY 18th brary was approved yesterday so revoked the defendant's li- ing on the charge of violating by the State Board of Educa- be taught this fall by Dr. Char- Dinner Planned Tomorrow at Five CHESTNUT HILL cense for a 10-year period foi the state, housing code against ity Eva Runden, director of the tion. Franklin Paitusch of Bender- , MIDDLETOWN — Clinton the old chapel was destroyed by PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA The grant was one of the driving while under the influ- Institute of Sex Education and mere Ave., Wanamassa. Chapel AME Zion Church will afire. B. G. COATS & ASSOCIATES largest 11 incentive fund grants ence of alcohol March ». Research. Mrs. Mary Lane, court clerk, The cost to the board will be hold a chicken dinner in its - The dinner proceeds will go AUCTIONEERS — APPRAISERS approved by the state, for a was his second conviction. new building tomorrow from 5 toward the building fund. total of $100,000. The county li- said Municipal Court won't be $200 plus $35- tuition per stu- 45 W. RIVER ROAD, RUMSON, NEW JERSEY The judge fined Alfred T, held next Wednesday. The next dent plus $10 for materials for until 8 p.m. Mrs. LUy Mae Collins will be brary wiil use the funds to help Rumson Professional Bldg. 842-4033 finance the cost of a complete Parker of Karen Court, Toms scheduled regular court session each participant. Residents Located on Red Hill Road, in charge of dinner prepara- author, title and subject cata- River, $200 and revoked the de- will be Wednesday, April 17, at who take the course will pay Middletown, the new building tions. Co-chairmen will be Mrs. log. fendant's license for a two-year 9 a.m their own way. was completed last fall after James Avery, Mrs. John Suggs. The library must duplicate its period for driving while undei catalog before the Eastern the influence of alcohol Feb. 24. Branch at> Shrewsbury is Mr. Agresti said he will rec- opened. It plans to make addi- ommend that the county pros shop 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m.-r-Sat. *til 6 tional copies of the catalog at ecutor dismiss three counts of that time, and to make these fraud against Vincent Rapisar- available to other libraries in dl of Norwood Ave., Oakhurst, the county. The library com- because the defendant report missioners and the Board of edly has made restitution t Freeholders hope to produce the plaintiffs. the catalog by using the coun ty's computer system. Recommends Dismissal The incentive grants were The judge said he also will approved by the state Library recommend that the prosecute Advisory Council and by assis- dismiss the charge of issuing tant commissioner of education, worthless check of more than Edward W. Kilpatrick 3d. The $200 against Frederick Davies eleven approved applications of Jersey Ave., West Deal, be- were selected from a total of 21 cause the defendant reported- submitted, state librarian ly has made restitution to thi Roger McDonough reported, plaintiff. Larry Millman of Logan Road, Wanamassa, was finec PTA Leaders $50 for assault and battery am $59 for using abusive language. Michael Hutras of Trentor Meet Monday was fined $25 for contempt MTDDLETOWN — The Mon- court, as lie failed to appear Chair - shopping? Hunt no further... mouth County Council board in Municipal Court when pre- of managers of the New Jer- viously required to do so, and sey Congress of Parent-Teacher another $5 for driving through . Associations has called the next a red traffic signal. The judgi Compare these special values! 3 prize collections! Even custom covers! executive session for Monday adjourned to Wednesday, April in the home of Mrs. Coleman 24, a hearing on the charge oi Stromwasser, Ardena. speeding against the defendant The board of managers will Frank Waltt of Sagamori meet on May 27 in the Middle- Ave., Oceanport, and Robert town Township Board of Edu- S. Archer of Eaton Crest Drive, cation Administration building, Eatontown, were each fined $11 Tindall Road. for careless driving. Richard Mrs. George Gillam, presl DeSarno of S. Lincoln Ave. dent, announced that county Oakhurst, was fined $15 for us- PTA membership increased ing fictitious license plates. over the past year by more John R. C. Eccles of Deal than 1,000 members. Raod, Oakhurst, was found in The safety chairman, Mrs. nocent of careless driving. George King of Highlands, en- ; couraged attendance at the 14th Warrant Issued f ^*>— annual Industrial Accident Pre- The judge issued the warrant vention Session to be conducted for the arrest of Edward Mil- bv the industrial committee of ler of Springwood Ave., Asburj the Monmouth County Safety Park, for contempt of court •5*3? Council in the Monmouth Shop- and also said the defendant ping Center, Eatontown, on would have to put up $1,000 April 23, and 30 and on May 7 bail in order to avoid being and 14. jailed. Mr. Miller is chargec Mrs. Thomas Frostlck, .of with refusing to pay lor his Bridle, presented this slate lodging in the Shore Motel, Rt. Covered to your order, the distinctive chain above from recommended by the nominat- i, Wanamassa. ing committee: Mrs. Joseph our very own, very special Custom Collection. ,Admire . , .•••;;;.^^ Smith, Matawan, director; Mr. Agresti scheduled foi gracious inviting lines. Enjoy the luxurioua comfort of April 24 the sentencing of John Mrs. Paul Morris of Belford poly-dacron cushioning. Oh and ah about the decorator and Mrs. Robert Shunneman Brown of Ridge Fourth St., of New Monmouth, vice presi- Lakewood, on the charge pick'your chair fabrics from which you select! You'll find it hard to dents. The election will be held assault and battery Feb. believe even Huffman & Boyle can give you §uch obvfr April 24. against Bruce Valdez of Dow ous quality for only $100. Ave., Oakhurst, after thi pick your coyer DOESN'T ADD UP Ocean Township High School SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - Lakewood High School basket- A'local observer believes that ball game in the high schoo the "new math" has been in- gymnasium here. Brown, an corporated in the latest radio Ocean County Community Col weather reports. How else can lege student, was found guilty you explain the recent report: March 20, but the judge de- "Today's high will be between ferred sentencing pending thi SO and 35. The present court's receiving a pre-sentenc- temperature is 37." ing probation report.
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Covered to order at ncver-beforo 20% savings, the 4 superlative chairs above (and 3 -others not shown but Custom budget-plans tool just as beautiful!) from our Variations Unlimited col- lection by Thomasville. With dacron-polyester cush- Vp to 18 months to pay if you prefer. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION pick your chair ions, hand-tied springs, full webbing. Your choice of NOW LOCATED AT completely upholstered and exposed frame styles; of pick your coyer magnificent fabrics protectively finished, a spectrum IROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK of colors. 741.3700 HUFFMAN & BOYLE ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN » 542-1010 "Where You Save Does Make a Difference!" Other Stores In; Springfield, Livingston, Hackemack, Ramsey, Pompton Plains; Nanuet, N. Y. / f THE*DAILY REGISTEBi Service Salute Three area men have enlisted in, the Marine Corps. They are: Philip Hasen, brother of Mrs. Sheila Blabolil, 46 Waverly Place, Matawan. William E. Beaty 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beaty Of 143 Bingham Avenue, Rum- son, and Roland Plerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pier- son, 90 Priscilla Drive, Iincroft Staff Sgt, John Sheehan, the Marine Corps Recruiter in Bed Bank has announced the en- listment of three local men. They are: Philip Bond, son, of Mrs. Carolyn Souza, 1018 Woodmere Drive, Cliffwood Beach, and the late Mr. Wil- liam G. Bond. James T. Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cullen, 32 Maple Drive, Hazlet, and George E. Fieldlng.son of Mr. SAVINGS and Mrs. George K. Fielding, 29 King James Apartments, At- lantic Highlands. Seaman Apprentice Fred G. Haitmann, of 27 Gooseneck Point Road, Oceanport, is serv- M ing aboard the destroyer USS Keppler with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Prices effective thru Sun., April 7th
Scout Roundup BAMBOO ABT SHOW WINNEES LIME MIDDLETOWN - The Bea- • Effective for 2 years Pre-Season Greenfield con Neighborhood of Scouts LAWN RAKE • Contains 42% has announced the winners >• LARGE SIZE of its recent art show. magnesium carbonate They include: • REINFORCED Cadette level-Barbara Hayes, first; Karri Seaman, sec- e improved ond; Leslie Romano, third, and Barbara Guzowski, honor- blend-all able mention, all of Troop 608. GREEN permanent ;• Juniors level — Rae Linda 54 2 74 Eckert, Troop .577, first; Jude grasses DeWyngaert, Troop 76, second; 50 Ib. BAG ' ^P* ' m • One Pound Box of Carolyn Isaksen, Troop 602, Greenfield Grass third, and Andrea Hyneman Seed when you and Maureen Wllcox, both of TOP SOIL PLAY SAND purchase NFW Troop 577, honorable mention. • Sterlllied-weed Free TREBL™ or SALE : Brownie level—Maureen Cos- • Use as a top dressing or as a • STERILIZED - PURIFIED tello, Troop 190; Laura Nord- GREEN POWER™ seed medium (10,000 sq. ft.) TURNS ON THE GREEN IN YOUR LAWN FASTI strom, Mary Carhart and Reg. 1.30 Marilyn Bendar, Troop 351; US Value Do«s Miry important Nadine Badality, Maureen spring (atari job it one*. Delepine, Joanne Wilcox, The- resa Kilbride and Catherine NOW! c T S^ Kills Crabgrau Coullet, Troop 59; Judy Crelin 94 95 and Tracey Corcoran, Troop • nd othar grassy J16, and Pamela Hott, Troop ONLY *10 weeds bafora ^Olb.BAG ....94 Holly Chemical Co., Mount $*>54 Mnslute Retention Holly, who was low bidder at Sparkling White Reg. 3.10 Weed Control 10 cents per pound, delivered landscape Beautilulkin Surfaces 23 cu. ft. In 150-pound containers. 74 50-lb. bag Two ordinances setting salar- 2 ies for some municipal employ- ees and the magistrate were passed on first reading. A pub- lic hearing will be held. CYCLONE SPREADER William R. Burlew was ac- cepted as a member of the Freehold Fire Department. Rugged-built to Last Charolette Frank was appointed to the Memorial Day Parade Committee. Covers up to 5 times faster
Col. Lester Receives famous Rotary action The Legion of Merit EATONTOWN - Lt. Col. Reg. (Ret.) Wilburn L. Lester of Stoney Hill Road was awarded the Legion of Merit medal for 25.45 outstanding duty in Europe. Making the award was Ma). ^helping people with lawn problems for over 67 year*" Gen. William B. Latta, com- manding general of the Army Electronics Command at Ft. $ 197 SHREWSBURY AYE. uo,c^^ RED BANK Monmouth. Col. Lester retired from the Phone 747-0465 Army last' September. The ci- tation commends him for ser- OPEN MON. THRU THURS. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.-FRI. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.-SAT. 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. vice as a chief, Signal Division, with Headquarters, U.S. Army Security Agency, Europe, from OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to NOON Vpril, 1965, to his retirement. To Organize INew Group New Exchange Club 16-1HE DAILY REGftSTEH, ThmwUy, April 4, Y**> Wants Major Status RED BANK — An organiza- Corps - programs inctudi tional meeting of the Bevitali- "Operation Suburbia," through ration Corps will be held Sun- which families from the cit; Has Officer Election For JV. J. S' and the suburbs are brought day at 7:30 p.m. in the parish NEWARK ~ "Every child lumbia University and at the together for picnics and other RED BANK'— The new Ex- stein, treasurer. Meetings will room of St^James Catholic who has learned about music Summit, N. J. high school. Church. social events. change Club of Greater Bee be every Tuesday at The Mill- Bank completed its orga house, Bt. 35, Middletown. fcojn the activities of the New Since 1947, when she became Guest speaker will be Ned AU interested citizens, an Jersey Symphony Orchestra a member of the Symphony urged to attend the meeting. nization with the election The new club is sponsored by Coll, who founded the corps George F. Jaeger, president the Exchange of Long Branch has been given a priceless life- board of trustees, she has in Hartford, Conn. Ronald S. Jacobs, vice pres: whose members Henry S. Insel- time gift," says Mm. Herbert worked for increasing educa- According to Mrs. James ON COMMITTEE dent; Fred Colmorgen, Jr., sei berg and Thomas A. Burnett L. Mahood of 4948 Meadow tional programs of the Sym- phony. Doyle of Middletown, area co- CHICAGO — Frederick E retary; and Edward B. Weil serve as sponsoring commit- Lakes, Hightstown. ordinator for the group, the Lombard of Parsons, Carzona teemen. It will receive its char- It is largely through her ef- "Now there are two things I am working for," Mrs. Mahood corps, composed of private Blair and Smith, Bed Bank ter April 27 from The National forts as a volunteer worker for citizens, seeks to build "human Exchange Club, oldest and said. "First, that the New Jer- N. J., has been appointed to 40 years that the symphony has bridges between cities and largest of the national ser- reached 180,000 New Jersey sey Symphony become a major suburbs and between univer- the 1968 attorneys' committee vice clubs. , school children through special symphony orchestra, which will sities and nearby city neigh- of the United States Savings concerts, lecture demonstra- take an annual budget of one Elected members of the new million dollars. The 1,400 sym- borhoods." and Loan League. club's board of directors were tions, and four full scale youth training organizations. phony orchestras in the United Don, Boss, David C. Furman, States are classified as com- These efforts were rewarded Chris T. Olivera, Bobert P. munity, metropolitan and ma- at the New Jersey Symphony Loversidge, James Des- jor—on the basis of the money Bail when Mrs. Mahood mond and Carl Gerding. available to them—and the New Don't Apologize For Poor Dancing received the New Jersey Sym- The executive membership Jersey Symphony now has a phony Annual Arts Award for committee consists of George metropolitan rating. Jaeger, Edward B. Weinetein, 1MB. "Although our matching of Carl Geiding, James E. Des- BUTCHER SHOP IN NEW LOCATION — Mr.. Millie According to the citation by IMPROVE IT! mond and Chris T. Olivera. Governor Bichard J. Hughes, the Ford Foundation Grant Is Gangaro beams at har husband, .Salvatora, in their new the award was in recognition of, virtually assured, we must keep Club president George Jaeger working to raise the endow- IN MINUTES YOU CAN WALTZ said: "We are proud to be a butcher shop at 29 Beach Road, Monmouth Beach. Tha "her devotion to the cause of coupla opened tha community-type butcher shop Sat- live music" and "for the sym- ment fund to guarantee the con- member of The National Ex- tinuation of the best musicians ITS EASY, TRY THE PATTERN BELOW change Club, which has char- urday. Prsviously it was on Montgomery Avenue, Long bol that she is to all that care for art, that without such as her and the best music for New Jer- tered clubs throughout the Branch. Tha Gengaroi specialize in home-made Italian sey. It is our opportunity to United States and Puerto Bico. artistic institutions cannot pros- sausages. Another feature of tha new store is that there per long." bring the healing and broaden- Its 45,000 Excbangites are busi- ing power of music to both HEADS DRIVE — Kenda will be no pre-cut frozen meats offered. The meat will ness and professional men serv- Mrs. Mahood offered her ser- children and adults—and it is H. Lee of West Allenhurs ing their communities, states be cut as the customer is served. Mrs. Gangaro will be vices to the fledgling New Jer- a challenge to all the citizens and the nation under the ban- a municipal consultant an helping her husband in tha store weekends. sey Symphony "in the begin- of the state." ner of 'Unity For Service.' ning as a ticket seller and for former Albury Park cit "Principal emphasis is on (Register Staff Photo) anything that seeded doing.'' manager, has been ap building good citizenship, ad- In 1950, as chairman, she Club Meets Tonight pointed to head a $1.9 mi vancing American ideals, and 8 County Residents Certificate Winnert helped organize the Friends of HOLMDEIr-Members of the lion fund, driva to expan preserving and strengthening the New Jersey Symphony, the local Teen Club, sponsored by the American way of life. PERTH AMBOY - Eight Completing a job methods first fund-raising organization the township Recreation Com- Jersay Shore Medical Can "The new club gives business northern Monmouth County training course are Mrs. Ivy for the orchestra. mission, will meet tonight in tar, Neptune. and professional men of our residents are among the 57 Williams and Mrs. Leah White But music for children has the auditorium of Indian Hill community an opportunity to housekeeping aides and port- of Keyport; John Starita, Mrs. always been her main concern. School. All township high serve through Exchange ers receiving certificates of Aida Rivera, Mrs. Buth Cas- She taught for 10 years in her school students are invited to Plan Egg Hunt sponsored projects, and to ex- commendation at a graduation well and Mrs. Ann Bogue of native Iowa, and then at Horace attend. change ideas and enjoy good ceremony in Perth Amboy Gen- Cliffwood Beach, and Charlie Mann High School, the JulUiard The club will sponsor a dance For Red Bank fellowship." eral Hospital today. Chabhan of Cliffwood. School, Teachers College of Co- Friday, May 3. , BED BANK — Plans are under way for the annui Easter Egg Hunt conducted b the Bed Bank Parks and Bet reation Department Saturday April 13, at Memorial Park. Children between the ages two and 11 will assemble at H UDIIS' NATURALLY a.m. to hunt for 3,000 cand> Easter eggs, 15 of which will orrosin be marked "Prize," making the finder eligible for a granc Why'not put yourself in'the hands of an expert— prize. The Easter Bunny, the Red Arthur Murray can taach you dancing in a hurry! Bank High'Schol cheerleaders Call new for your complimentary damomtration and and other volunteers will be on hand to help the children find evaluation or writa for our free brochura. the eggs and to. award th grand prizes. The Easter bunn; will have candy eggs to distrib : 741-S858 ute to the younger children Af BOTH who have trouble locating the hidden eggs. The hunt is divided into thr& MART FURNITURE GALLERIES SHOWROOMS different areas for children frVi ...... Jlrthur years of age and younger, fo 4-4-6S DR children from six to eight yean FRANCHISED DANCE STUDIO old, and for children nini ITS THAT TIME OF YEAR ... SUITE 302, 12 IROAD ST. RED RANK, N. J. through 11 years old. Plant Stnd Fret trethur* In the event of rain, the hunl NEW STOCK WILL SOON BE ARRIVING will be the following Monday NAME .... April 15, at the same time anc old samples and warehouse) ADDRESS place. Inventory mutt go! CITY Idle wheels? Sell motorcycles and bikes, to an eager buy PHONE ..>..-. er with a Classified Ad. Dial Get in an this Top Name '41-fiftm nnwl. Brand Bargain Bonanza We Only Soil .. . In New Jersey Nobody but nobody SIMMONS can pay more than ".- SEALY Shadow lawn SHMIAN
FULL AND TWIN SIZES 26 lets ef bedding. For- merly retailed at $80.00 a tat . '.NOW • tat
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FULL AND TWIN SIZES Savings Certificates 25 sets of bedding. For- of $10,000 or in added multiples merly retailed at $120.00 a
set NOW « set ' •••"**;!*'«* of $1,000, up to $50,000 9UEEN SIZE It sets of queen size bed- REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS: ding. Formerly retailed at 4Vi% compounded quarterly $189.95 • sat... NOW '128. • set KING SIZE 21 king size outfits for- S merly retailed at $240.00 per outfit NOW 178. 400 Broadway Lang Branch
• Neptune City • Oakhursr • Holmdel
• Middletown • Keyport Use Our Convenient You may pay your Charge Plans Utility Bills at any of our offices, OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:30 SAT. 'TIL 4:00 except Keyport FURNI ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. MU 8-5500 Bkc cny detta chair you've THE DAILY REGISTER, TWatUy, April 4, 1966-17, seen in the movfcj, but It was more ominous to me to see it a few feet away; and I was Woman Visits State Prison unwilling to listen while the warden explained — at the re- Wmm'aie rarely allowed case along the opposite wall|vcettlng inside was high and a| men. Only authorized persons gate towers the key by rope quest of one of our party — the bstde the New Jersey State wit'""h hardback books, their {narrow duty window" high out may talk with the men under in almost medieval fashion. details of just what takes place prison. Associated Press Witt- binding battered; and some V reach admitted the only sentence of death. r' There is a nondescript grey in that room. er Carole Martin was one of three dozen paperback editions natural light. One of these men has be- curtalB that runs about mid- I was much more at ease the few females ever permit- of "My 12 Years with John Sometimes its gets so hot in come adept at cartooning, an- way across the room and can as we passed down a long ted a fnil tour. With a legisla- F. Kennedy" by Evelyn Lin- the cell at night, one of the other is well read on the sub- be drawn to hide the chair hallway that was decorated tive commission, she walked coln, compliments of someone three middle-age prisoners told jest of unidentified flying ob- from view. The chair has not with murals by an inmate yean along "death row," visited the on the outside. us, it's almost impossible to jects, the warden told us. been used since 1M3, and one ago. Between several heroic execution chamber and even In these two wings, one man sleep. of the officers accompanying paintings he had done portraits When the number of men us expressed some doubt that entered a typical cell This Is occupies a cell slightly longer The facilities in this wing sentenced to die in the electric of American patriots. whit she law and beard. and about twice as wide as reminded one member of our he could witness an execution It was especially satisfying chair passed 18, they had to without emotion. By CAROLE MARTIN the cot on which he sleeps. group of the torpedo rooms be moved from the cellblock to me to see Frederick Doug- TRENTON.— Some of the The doors to the cells are in submarines. adjoining the death chamber "You know some of these lass, the 1Mb Century Negro inmates at the Trenton state merely networks of bars; the Haviag Diner because of lack of space. men have been here for years journalist-statesman, included Prison refer to their cells as walls are solid. While we were visiting the The chair they are sched- and it would be like a neigh- in this group. If black children What do you do? Youi phone,KJ^M "my house." Efforts ..ave Impressed by Neatness prison, the convicts were being uled to die In sits in a small bor. . .You can't be that cold," in the ghetto dont learn about been taken to make the drab I was impressed by the neat- served dinner in the central drab-gretn room off an exer- he told us. him in school, Douglas is not narrow quarters as comfortable ness of the individual cells, mess hall. The procedure in cise yard that is entered when The electric chair is a brown- forgotten here, I thought rue- It Pays to Advertise in the Register as possible. but this made the atmosphere hi this institution is for guards a guard in a turret over the ish stained wood and looks fully. In the maximum security pris- no less depressing for me. to control the flow of inmates on's newest wing — Circa to the dining hall on a con- And we hadn't yet visited tinuous basis. When a man 1907 — one prisoner put up a the prison's oldest wing, con- small corner shelf to hold his' finishes eating, he leaves the structed in 1836. hall; he does not have to wait books, and hung a framed pic- There four men live together ture of a ship at sea on the for a signal. •PBOWN'S... in a cell that is larger than wall. Beside a typewriter on the single-prisoner confines, Although we were seen by his small table-desk there but which seems even more several hundred convicts, most a half-empty Jar of peanut depressing. of them in grey trousers with butter. The typewriter is care- a black stripe on the outside When we were escorted of each leg and a T-shirt, we fully shielded from dust with through this area, guards were a cover when not in use. apparently caused no unusual swabbing the floor of the main discussion among them. In a second wing, which was corridor and the steam made built in 1877 and now houses the place more stifling. There And despite the fact that it new arrivals, two shelves are double doors on each cell is rare for women to pass crammed with family pictures in this wing. The outer one is through the various wings of and a wooden cross decorate solid the inner one has a small the prison, my presence did not the meager living space al- thick glass window. seem to prompt special com- ment or interest. lotted to another convict. There To enter one of these cells axe two slightly askew stacks I was surprised to learn from I bad to step over a six-inch Warden Howard Yeager that of white bread on the table. doorsill and bow my head hi COOK&DOHN women prisoners were housed From Inside this cell, the order to pass through the five- LAST 9 DAYS in the same institution, al- occupant can see a small book- foot high entranceway. The though separate from the men, until 1928. BIG 4 Depressing 'Hospital' One of the most depressing sights we saw was the small "hospital" where a half dozen DAVIDSON'S men were under treatment. PAINT SALE The hospital lost its accredita- WHITE LATEX — COLOR HUES WINES & LIQUORS tion three years ago, and the warden said the prison was WALL and told it would never be accred- CEILING ited again as long as it was PAINT in the present physical plant. We also toured the print • NO DRIP shop where a group of prison- 99 ers staged a riot in 1952, and • REG. 3.98 GAL, the tag shop where obsolete 2 equipment is used to make license plates for New Jersey motor vehicles. " GOOD" The warden said all but about INSTALLATION ZOO ol the nearly 1,200 convicts at the prison work at some job SAVE NOW ON OUR "HEAVY DUTY" or other during the day. But he said the prison has no vocational education pro- gram, and admitted that many of the jobs for which a con- "SAMSON" Rubberized vict can be trained here are not likely to be of much help WHITE ALUMINUM Pity the tired bunnies who'll carry Barton's decorated when he is released. COMBINATION WINDOW VELVET FINISH Chocolate Eggs. They tipihe scales at half a pound. Lack of space to hold class- Inside their luscious thick milk chocolate shells, there's es makes it difficult to otter the yumrnlest fillings you've ever tasted. CHOCOLATE education to prisoners who de- SALE PRICED AT NUT AND FRUIT EGG or sire it; even the long narrow CHOCOLATE NUT FUDGE room where prisoners talk to ^"l^ts EGG. Take your choice). Or visitors by phone while separ- have both. 896 each. ated by a panel with green- FULLY tinted glass has been pressed INSTALLED into service as a classroom. IS19 (MINIMUM 6) Few Visit* GALLON Inmates are limited to one • 15-yew guarantee en paint finish W§ GALLC Come See All 30-mlnute visit a month with • Triple track • Fully weatherstripped REGULARLY 6.49 BARTON'S other each person he is authorized • Stabillxer bar • K tilt to correspond with. Hail is EASTER CHOCOLATES censored and is limited to five • Unique MW screea design • Easy To Keep Clean-ll'i Washable letters a month to each ap- FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR INSTALLATION* • Beautiful Bunnies IN* km Chirg* Hr Sttuid Hsw) • Fast Drying—Uit Rooms The Sam* Day • Lovable Lambs proved correspondent. The pris- • Darling Ducta on, because of the manpower "FREE MEASURING SERVICE MATCHING • Hippy Hens involved in handling the mail, WITH YOUR ORDER" ,• Eggs in Dozens of Sizes tries to limit each inmate to SEMI-GLOSS MO. 7.M 6.19 eight authorized correspon- Complete Baskets dents. If connection with the outside world for these convicts seems Regular 1.49 — "409" Regular 1.39 — EvereaaV BEST limited, we found that the 23 men on death row are even SPRAY IC FLASHLIGHT more isolated. We were told WITH 1 FRII not to speak to any of these CLEANER IATTIRIH Caponegro LIMIT 1 TILL 4/t LIMIT 1 Till 4/4 She delicious mw Kosher Is Assigned For Passover chocolate SPRING STEEL LISHTPROOF selections. Each in a nag* SCALLOP and LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH nificent holiday gift box To College FRINGE decorated with a different GARDEN 00 WINDOW SHADES Passover design. And only FORT MONMOOTH-Lt. Col. UP TO M"-ON THE 60 COLORS 11.45 each. off IVIN INCH— Michael A. Caponegro, the RAKE Rf«. i.H Passover Viennese Kiunch Army Electronics Command's 1 SALE PRICED AT LIMIT 1 TILL 4/t 6oo4 Till 4/t (shown above) deputy chief of staff, is leav- Passover Miniature Nuts ing Ft. Monmouth Monday to After Seder Mints take up an assignment at St. Passover Nut Clusters John's University, Jamaica, Passover Cordial Cherries N.Y., where he is to establish Passover Truffles an ROTC program for the uni- •0GALLGALLOO N versity. At Ft. Monmouth since July REGULARLY 7.49 s TO FILL .. . 1965, Col. Caponegro was the • One Coat—No Drip—No Spatter command's secretary of staff GRASS for No Run—No Messy Clean Up-Took «-»otln«ntal chocolaiaa until his appointment last June MIW Y0IW-LUGANO. aWlTZIItlAMI as deputy chief of staff. He is BASKETS a graduate of the University Plus BARTON'S famous of Tennessee, the Infantry Kosher For Passover Al- School, and the Command and "UNUSUAL" mond Kisses, TV Munch,. General Staff College. Cookies and many more. JELLY BEANS LATEX Come see them all. Col. Edward H. Hendrick- SEMI-LUSTER ENAMEL son, now with headquarters, CHOCOLATE COMPLETE First Army, Ft. George Meade, C WHITE and 60 MATCHING COLORS Md., will become the E-Com- BUNNIES SELECTION Ib REG. B.95 REG. 2.75 mand's new deputy chief of 29 and EGGS up of staff. He is also scheduled to 49 report on his new job Monday. IMPORTED & DOMESTIC 29 • EGG DYES ASSORTED CANDIES 7 gallo n 2 quart Nelson Certified As ^•durablW e gallom thne oil bas^^"e semi-gloss" , but KOSHER NEPTUNE-Rlchard A. Nel- JUST ARRIVED easier to apply. Wash your brush In soap and son of Bridle has been certi- water. fied by the American Board of WINES Neurology and Psychiatry. Dr. ROSE BUSHES Nelson is an associate attend- * PRK-POTTED • CLIMIIRS ing neurologist on the medical • REGULAR IUSHIS staff of the Jersey Shore Medi- THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILA1LI cal staff of the Jersey DAVIDSON'S Shore Medical Center. He re- BULBS PERENNIALS • Ivdgtt • Eoiy Charg* • Prown'i Crtdlt ceived his M.D. at Washing- Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. FOR SPRING PLANTING FOR SPRING PLANTING WINES & LIQUORS ton University in St. Louis, and Wednesday end Friday 'til 9 P.M. interned at Cooper Hospital in ' Dahllai FROM ChrywMli.m»mi FROM 26 BROAD ST., RED BANK Camden. He served his resi- > Oladlolai • Aittra Free 741-7500 dency in neurology at the Vet- • Swttt Wllllami 'S Free Delivery — Parking 39< 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK erans Administration Hospital • Dalilca • Ite. 49' 747 - 3334 In East Orange and Montefiore in New York. T I IB-TOE DAILY REGISTER, Uurtdty, April 4, 1968 Honor Unit Hazlet Forms Defense Council On Campus HAZUBT - Mayor Joseph A. the health board, who win be Hears Talk Monies last night appointed chosen by fellow board mem- Hiss Patricia Story, daughter ciety in his senior year. He Is six men to the local defense bers at the next health board of Mr. and Mis. Maurice J. treasurer of the Students for By Howard council In compliance with re- meeting. Story of 52 Frost Circle, Mid- Rockefeller organization in New cent state rulings which call dletown, has been named to Brunswick. The son of Mr. and HAZLET — Rep. James J. for the establishment of the TELLING THE WORLD the dean's list for the first se- Mrs. Paul Bragar of 11 Circle Howard, D-N.J., was the guest group. LOUISVILLE (AP) - On the mester at St. Joseph College, Lane, Little Silver, he gradu- speaker at the annual induction Lawrence Zapulla, director of day that Clyde Turrentlne re- Emmitsburg, Md. ated Red Bank High School in of members into the National A senior English major, 1964. He plans to attend Har- civil defense here was named, tired, his fellow workers made Honor Society at Raritan High as were Robert Hand, presi- Miss Story is editor of the col- vard Law School. dent of the Board of Educa- sure the world knew about it. lege literary magazine and Presiding at the Phi Alpha School. tion; Nicholas Setteducato, They cut out 2-by-S-foot white yearbook copy editor. She is a Theta seminar at Cedar Crest Miss Jennie Straniero, hon- committeeman and police com- paper rectangles and painted member of Lambda Iota Tau, College, Allentown, Pa., was or society president, welcomed missioner; Raymond Anstett, "Goodbye Clyde" on them. The national English honor society. Judith Hull. the guests. committeeman representing letters were pasted on the A1964 graduate of Bed Bank Miss Hull, a senior history the public works committee; window panes on the top flow Catholic High School, she has major, was in charge of a pro- New members inducted, 15 Herbert J. Kupfer, committee- of Turrentine's office building, been elected to "Who's Who in gram which brought more than seniors and 10 juniors were man representing the welfare clearly visible from the high- American Colleges and Univer- 100 representatives from 25 eas- Peter Barba, Freida Boehler, department, the president of way below. sities." tern Pennsylvania colleges to Bob Brady, Peter Caraes, Nan- Miss Barbara Nielsen, daugh- the Cedar Crest campus. cy Cherry, Georgina Conelly, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miss Hull Is the daughter of Sue DeFilippo, Toren Doyle, IHE Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Hull, Nielsen of Prospect Ave., lit- Lucille Francesconi, George tle Silver, is one of 10 French 943 Sycamore Ave., New majors at St. Joseph College, Shrewsbury. She is president of Henderson, Maryann Krakow- Emittsburg, Md., selected to Alpha Chi chapter at the col- ski, Marilyn Ledig, Drew Mo- lected to spend one semester lege. Caskey, Carol Marluce, Buss of their junior year abroad. Terrence B. Doan, of 55 Riv- MOrin, Joann Pagano, Tony Miss Nielsen will leave Aug. ers Edge Drive, Little Silver, Perez, Pat Pettorsen, Steve 21 for Avigon, France, where' has been named to the honor Roehrich, Karen Rosengren, nil at Southern Methodist Uni- she will study, and return home Maureen Ryan, Greg Sheehan, Jan. 12. She will reside with versity, Dallas, Tex. He is a a French family while attend- senior in the SHU Institute of Bob Swanger, Glenn Waltiak ing the university. Technology. and Eileen Weimann. She will visit Paris before GET GROWING! CUP THESE COUPONS. classes begin and will travel to Borne and Switzerland dur- ing Christmas vacation. Service Salute Miss Nielsen is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School. First Lieut. William V. Rle- The lieutenant, a graduate of mer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbarton High School, Morris- of Raymond Bragar, a senior at W. V. Riemer of Brisbane Hill, town, received a B.S. degree leather at the sides. Side Rutgers University, has been Colts Neck, is a member of the from Holy Cross College, < for OWM roow
RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 10c PER COPY Community Narcotics Fight Outlined for 150
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Bruce Wald, a former assis- "Responsible citizens must he'd begun smoking marijuana main need is money. The cen- chief said, that will be stamped cers: Co-chairmen, Mrs. J. The group's advisory boaid A new community-backed plan tant director of Daytop Village, stop sticking their heads in the near the local harbor in 1959, ter is now housed in an empty out, though probably never en- Leonard Clark and Mrs. Rich- is composed of the Rev. B. B. to help combat drug abuse was a drug rehabilitation center on sand," he continued, adding graduated through the various store at 65 First Ave., donated tirely. ard Davis; secretary, Mrs. Anderson, D.A. Caruso, Police that "no family is fully insu- stages of cough syrup, mor- rent-free by local realtor Har- "The chief is more generous George B. McCallum; treasur Sgt. Richard Davis, J.A. Mc- outlined last night to more than Staten Island. : A staff of seven volunteers is lated against the problem of phine, and finally to heroin, vey H. Bdwtell. Donations have than files in my office indi- er, Mrs. Gerad A. Palamara; Galliard, the Rev. V. L. Peek, 150 area residents attending, now being trained to help young people, even those with which grew to a $40 to $60-a- paid the light, heat and tele- cate," Dr. DeRobbio said. publicity chairman, Mrs. James R. Snyder, Kichard C. the first major public meeting youngsters from this and sur- no children." day habit. phone bills. The fledging group, which John Sundin and fund-raising Stryker, the Rev. H.E. Van of NASAYA in the St. Agnes rounding communities correct Was Addict Despite a series of juvenile But with 40 to 50 young peo- take its name from a Syrian committee, Mrs. William Hun- Sciver, George Wuesthoff, May- School. behavioral problems before Heading last night's group of and felony convictions and ple already attending the word meaning "protected by grecker and Mrs. William Con- or Edward G. Walder, and Dr. The NASAYA concept, which they lead to addiction. speakers was Mr. Keyser, a terms in 11 different institu- group sessions begun only a God," has named these offi- nell. DeRobbio. hopes to prevent addiction in Introducing last night's for- slight, dark-haired 22-year-old, tions, the young ex-addict said few weeks ago, NASAYA's young people by treating the um, Mayor Edward G. Walder whose words had a definite au- he was convinced he'd never board of directors hopes to get whole developing person in warned that "Atlantic High- thenticity. Mr. Keyser, a local "get strung out." the group on a surer financial group therapy sessions, is lands does have a (narcotics) resident, was an addict for sev- "While it's happening, you're footing. , beaded here by a local ex-ad- problem, and it must be faced en years. not aware of what's happen; Pledge forms were distribut- dict, Jack P. Keyser, and head on." He related last night how ing," he said. ed at last night's meeting, and Two years ago, Mr. Keyser Mrs. Gerad A. Palamara, 8 said he was faced with a choice Prospect Road, treasurer of — a six-year sentence in state the group, said interested area prison or a stay in Daytop Vil- residents can make contribu- lage. He'd seen enough of state tions to her at any time. prisons, where, he commented, Dr. Frank DeRobbio, a bor- drugs were readily available, ough resident and practicing and he'd "shot more dope than psychiatrist, and a member of on the streets." He chose Day- the NASAYA advisory board, top and it changed his life. took a dim view of modern so- Status Symbol ciety last night, claiming that "A big habit is a status sym- it is destroying itself with bol in jail," Mr. Keyser said, many addictions, of which nar- and as a result addicts tend to cotics is only one. overdramatize their symptoms Of the NASAYA program, to attain medication. At Day- Dr.. DeRobbio said its aim is top he was told he could get not to correct addiction, but as sick as he liked, but there people. - would be no screaming, no vio- "If we eliminate heroin ad- INTENT AUDIENCE — Teenagers, religious leaders and parents war* among the audl. lence, no drugs and no medi- diction, another will come encs at the first meeting of NASAYA last night to hear about the davelopmtnt of an cation of any kind. along," the doctor, a veteran At that point, drugs were the counselor of drug addicts com- addict and what can ba done to help him. Forum was held in St. Agnes Catholic only thing that made him feel mented. School cafeteria and drew ISO parsons. (Register Staff Photo) FORMER ADDICT — John CO-CHAIRMEN — Mrs. Richard Davis, left, wife of a important, and he spent seven Asked by one resident if a months convinced that he psychiatrist should lead the Kayser, proponent of NAS- borough police sergeant, and Mn. Leonard Clark are couldn't give up his habit. But group therapy, Dr. DeRobbio AYA, new concept for con- co-chairmen of NASAYA, a new concept in narcotics at Daytop, he found what he'd said that was a responsibility trol of drug addiction, was control. They were among the 150 persons attending needed most — people who of young people like Mr. Key- Holmdel Brush Blaze principal speaker at group's the group's first forum on addiction last night in Atlantic cared. ser. The group therapy he under- 'Too Old' first meeting last night. Highlands. went at Daytop is the basis of "By the time one becomes the philosophy at NASAYA. a practicing psychiatrist," he Burns 2 Vacant Houses But locally, the group discus- commented, "he's too old. A sions, dubbed "talk-ins" by group must identify with its HOLMDEL — A roaring threatened a nearby motel lory on Rt. 35; It was answered their teenage participants, will leader." brush fire, which took fire- yesterday morning. by the Hazlet Township com- Marlboro Plan Chief Given men from three Hazlet Town- The first of three alarms was panies of Hazlet, North Center- be aimed at prevention of per- The doctor took issue with an ship companies and private ville and West Keansburg be- sonality problems that could optimistic statement made ear- sounded at 10:59 a.m. lead to addiction rather than fire brigades three hours to Police said the fire began cause of their proximity to lier in the evening .by Police bring under control, destroyed the scene curing the addicts. Chief James J. Egidio,; who in meadowland behind the No Authority to Sue Council two abandoned homes and Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz fac- Habitual drug users are at- claimed that not only are local Hazlet police said the Lan- tending group sessions at the children no worse than those of vin fire brigade assisted in MARLBORO - A possible re- ness for the township, and these objections by Mr. Bau- the firefighttng because of the NASAYA center but meet at any other generation, but that call backlash last night may member of the Planning Board man. shortage of regular volunteer mean the end to Gerald A. since Jan. 1 said no author- A meeting at 8 tonight will night to avoid contact with the percentage of drug addic- firemen during the day hours. Bauman, chairman of the ity had been given Mr. Bau- be held to continue action on youngsters who want to simply tion among them "isn't as big QualifiedFreshmen Y> Praised by Police Planning Board, in his at- man to bring suit or continue last night's three-hour investi- talk out personality conflicts. as we think it is. , There is The Lanvin men were highly tempts to continue legal suits any old suits against the coun- gation. Bight now, the organization's '.'some addiction around," the against the Township Council. cil. praised by police for their ef- It is expected a conclusion forts. The Lanvin pumping sta- At a special meeting, domi- Two Agree will lie forthcoming with a To Get Tuition Aid tion water was used in fighting nated mostly by Township At- Allen S. Holland and Mayor resolution to remove Mr. Bau- WEST LONG BRANCH — Terms of the contract in- the blaze. torney Milton Kosene, a hear- Charles T. McCue both agreed man as chairman and mem- Qualified Monmouth County clude: Only one injury was re- ing was held to investigate the with the first witness. ber of the Planning Board. Ask ACLU Aid freshmen will be able to en- —Monmouth College will ac- ported during the firefighting. conduct of the Planning Board Mr. Bauman did not show up The regular meeting of the roll at Monmoulh College and cept qualified applicants to the John Yurick, of Irvlngton, an in general and Mr. Bauman, at last night's meeting, stat- Planning Board for tonight receive tuition aid starting in community college Into existing employe of the Holmdel Motor specifically. ing that he had not received was called off Tuesday by Mr. September under terms of an programs as defined in the Inn, on Rt. 35, fell from the enough -time to prepare a de- Bauman and rescheduled for Following an hour and a In Field Fight agreement signed by Monmouth College catalogue inn's roof as he helped wet it fense or was given a detailed Monday in Township Hall at half of Mr. Kosene setting the Monmouth College and the covering the two-year liberal down as the flames ap- list of the charges. 8:30 p.m. stage and giving the back- By NANCY J. KUBINSKI the body refused to be polled Monmouth County Community arts and professional areas, proached. ground of precious legal ac- Mr. Kosene, after reading a "The special meeting called MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - and most indicated their ap- College. general education curriculum tion taken by the Planning letter from Mr. Bauman to by Township Council for the He was treated for a badly Storyland development resi- proval "with the ' manager's and programs in occupational- Board and counter suits by the this effect, said that under purpose of the investigation move with the exception of for- Officials of the private col- cut hand at Riverview Hos- dents, disgrunted with the re- terminal areas. council, witnesses were called. The Faulkner Act it was not necessitates me making this mer mayoV Walter Gehricke. lege and the county community pital, Red Bank. cent decision to install a Little college sighed the contract George Lucas, the first wit- necessary to meet either of change." Mr. Bauman said. —Applicants to the commu- League baseball diamond on He called for a harder look yesterday afternoon in the nity college must meet the Police said the'blaze even- the area's recreation field, have toward an alternative, and Monmouth College board room. standards of admission estab- tually destroyed BO acres of .turned to the American Civil urged the development of the Dale B. Otto, represented lished by Monmouth College. meadowland and two aban- Liberties Union (ACLU) for field as perhaps only a tempo- Monmouth College, while Maj. —To qualify under the coun- doned homes near the center ACLU Asks if Police Armed help. rary measure this year be- General W. Preston . Corder- ty community college financial of the field. cause of the imminent' start Walter Marvin, chairman of man, Army-retired, Monmouth assistance program, applicants Trains Slowed of the Little League season this Counly Community College, must obtain proof of legal resi- the Monmouth County Chapter month. Train service out of Red While Picketing Riot Unit Aide of ACLU, said yesterday the chairmen of the two institutions dence from the Monmouth ACLU chairman Marvin Bank was slowed because of union's screening committee boards of trustees, signed the County clerk's' office and sub- fire hoses laid across the rail- MIDDLETOWN - The Mon a Negro, while he addressed by off-duty police "may even has been approached by Mrs. said the screening committee document. mit the proof to Monmouth mouth County Chapter of the a meeting of the county How- have a beneficial effect" be- would discuss the request and road tracks at the scene. Kathleen Mone, of 10 Warren Monmouth County freshmen College. American Civil Liberties Union ard University Alumni Asso- cause "police officers may find meet with their lawyers to see Although most firemen left Drive, to act on behalf of the enrolled as county community of NeW Jersey has asked the ciation. The New Jersey riot out at first hand what it feels if the union would take the —County community college the scene, some remained un- group. college students will receive state Patrolmen's Benevolent report accused police and Na- like to engage in a vigorous case. students,. while students at til almost dark, wetting down The residents of Warren tuition assistance through state Monmouth College, will be gov- nearby buildings, including the Association to disclose whether tional Guardsmen of brutality, exercise" of their rights and Mrs. Mone and other leadek its members were carrying conclusions the PBA contends therefore be "more scrupulous Drive and Woodman Place are and' county funds. erned by all rules and regula- motor inn, to prevent further attempting to press legal action of the opposing group, were un- Most Eligible tions of Monmouth College. flareups from damaging the guns when they picketed Oliver Mr. Lofton voiced even before of the same rights of other per: available for comment on the Lofton, a member of the Gover- the commission investigation. sons with whom his duty later against the township in an ef- The Monmouth College —When a county community buildings. move. Indications are, however freshman class will number 1,- college student completes, at nor's Commission on Civil Dis In the letter to Patrolman brings him into contact." fort to stave off the location of Hazlet fire companies spent that the residents do not plan 200, the same as last year. Of Monmouth College, the re- orders, in Point Pleasant last Heffernan, the county ACLU the proposed ball field on a most of the afternoon respond- He said the police picketing to cease their efforts to stop that figure, 760 students are quired 64 credits for an asso- month. chairman, Walter Marvin Jr., also gives the community an five-acre recreation site in their the site development. ing to several brush fires, In a letter to state PBA presi area. expected to be enrolled under ciate degree, Monmouth Col- which police claimed had sus- here, said that although local opportunity to observe the basic One resident of the area, who dent John Heffernan, the coun Monday night, Township the county community college lege will confer the degree. picious origins. police departments may request attitudes of individual police- wished to remain anonymous, program. So far, 667 county ty ACLU defended the right of off-duty police to carry their men. . Manager William J. Schuchart The county community col- The fires included one at policemen to engage in partisan said picketing of the field has students have applied for ad- lege intends to build its own 3:28 p.m. at Second and Park service revolvers with them at The letter eluded the PBA said he has decided, on the public demonstrations while off been discussed, but the idea has mission as Monmouth County facilities on a 226-acre site in Avenues in West Keansburg; all times, "certain situations for publicly attacking the ob- recommendation of the Recre- duty, but said they shouldn't not yet gathered strength, Community College students. Lincroft. 3:41 on Loew's back road; 4:01 exist in which the police can- jectivity of a lawyer who de- ation Advisory Board, to erect be armed. "Pistols and picket pending the outcome of the on Middle Road and Union not simultaneously exercise fends an unpopular client. Mr. a backstop and draw base lines signs cannot co-exist," the AC- ACLU request. Avenue; 4:17 at the woods be- their rights as individuals and Lofton is representing a num- for the Little League's use. LU declared. their duties as law-enforcement Practice to Start hind the Lillian Drive School ber of Newark ghetto residents The Storyland residents have and 5:53 to a blase on First Middletc n Detective Arthur officers." in indictments arising out of opposed the diamond en masse, Mr. Schuchart said his de- Stover, president of the Mon- cision would be effected imme- Street at the Union Beach The ACLU chapter said last summer's riot in that city. citing the introduction of litter, boundary. mouth-Ocean County PBA Dele- armed off-duty police officers The ACLU said it deplores the noise, injuries, traffic conges- diately because the league will gates Conference and picket PBA attack as an attempt to tion and general nuisance with begin practice and tryouts in In all, no damage other than engaging in public demonstra- to brush, was reported. line coordinator, last night said tions, "constitutes a violation of "penalize attorneys for per- the advent of the ball games. two weeks. he polled the more than 50 po- the First Amendment rights of forming their courtroom du- The Little League directors lice pickets during the demon- Equally adamant, the Little possible counter-demonstrators ties." League directors have re- have contended that shortage of stration "and as far as I know, fields has already reduced the who are opposed to the view- quested the field because the Hughes Sets none was armed." "The quality of justice under normal 14-game season to 10. point of the police picket line. growing number of boys par- The PBA picketed Mr. Lofton, our legal system would suffer This year, 356 boys between An obvious chilling effect on if members of the bar had to ticipating in the program have free speech exists when a per- the ages of 9-12 have registered Talks on Riot dilute the vigor of their legal necessitated new facilities or for the league. son must be apprehensive as to sharp cutbacks in the length State Board arguments out of apprehension They have argued that the whether a placard or an utter- of the season. that their future careers may two-month season would not Prevention ance by him may precipitate a depend on the current popular- The residents' plea to the To Eye School scuffle terminating with a dead- hinder the play of area chil- TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Rich- ity of these arguments," the ACLU may be of little help, dren at the field, as residents ard J. Hughes invited the ly physical assault by an armed ACLU letter declared. In con- however, Mr. Marvin said. TRENTON (AP) - The police picket." claimed. state's mayors to a special con- State Board of Education an- clusion, it said the PBA attack "While possible that there ference here April 16 to discuss nounced Wednesday it would Questions Asked on Mr. Lofton "tends to weaken has been violation of civil lib- Mr. Schuehart said other rec- preventative measures relating visit the Jackson Township Mr. Marvin said the ACLU the right of all Americans to erties, the union rarely gets in- reation equipment will be in- to summer rioting and ways of school system April 23 for a has been asked by several Mon- be represented by competent volved in matters involving use stalled in another section of the eliminating the causes of social first-hand look at the fast-grow- mouth County residents to com- counsel." of publicly-owned property," field, which he added, "is large unrest. enough to accommodate ing rural district where all the ment on the constitutionality of Mr. Marvin said the chapter he said. The meeting is schoauled just both phases of recreation with- students are on half-day ses- police picketing. He said that also has been asked to com- The recreation site is owned two days before the governor out problem." COLLEGES AGREE — Dalo B. Otto, loft, chairman of sions. while disagreeing with the ment upon the display of a Con- by the township, which may plans to go before the legisla- The residents have com- It will be the second trip to PDA's contention "ACLU rec- federate flag in the demonstra- make use of it at their discre- board of trustees of Monmouth Collogo, and Maj. Gon. ture with a special message rec- plained that the Little League the field by the board in sev- ognized the right of all per- tion. He said the ACLU holds tion. The situation becomes W. Preston Cordorman, chairman of tho Monmouth ommending steps that must be use of the field would prohibit eral months. The first visit sons, Including law enforce- the display a "symbolic exer- more complicated in that tho taken to meot urban problems. its use by the majority of chil- County Community Collogo board of trustees, sign an was to the Newark school sys- ment personnel, to exercise cise of free speech" and Con- decision was not - made by Hughes, in a letter to the dren. They added that the good agreement which will enablo county rosidents to onroll tem. their personal opinions freely stitutionally protected. council, but was an administra- mayors, said special reference and vigorously," adding that of the majority must take pref- Education Commissioner Detective Stover has pointed tive action by the township in tha froshman class at tha privato collogo as students would be made at the confer- erence over the minority. Carl L. Marburger said the "ACLU insists on the abso- out that the flag was brought manager, therefore nearly im- of Monmouth County Community College, AJ county ence "both to control measures trip is In keeping with board lutely impartial demeanor and Final Clearance Sale to the demonstration by an ob- mune to a change unless strong- collage students, they will pay approximately ono-fourth in the event civil disorders policy to visit as many school action of those same officers server who isn't a police officer ly opposed by the governing 50% off winter and summer should occur and to positive districts with special problems when on duty." and was removed within min- body. maternity, The Stork Stop, 155 tho normal Monmouth Collage tuition, the balance com- : municipal actions that can help as possible Mr. Marvin said picketing utes. At Monday's council session, Brighton Ave., West End.-Adv ing from the stato and county. forestall any possible disorder." Fine Marine I For Assault Rumsan Student House Chairman TH£ DAILY RIGLSTOE, TuoraiUy, April 4, M6&-23 Tcnr, KUMSON - Miss Nancy pervise a dormitory of girls ll Other Wills Are Probated Graham, daughter of Mr. and and orient them to the honor Mrs. M. Graham of 50 Ridge system.of the college. A soph- Ti^ften false teeth Road, has been named a house omore and a dean's list stu- chairman for the coming year dent, she again is art editor Widow Left Dr. Thomas' Estate at Douglass College. of the freshman handbook, FREEHOLD — Dr. Ralph B. Roger T. Blair, Adelette K. St., Keansburg, to her daugh- Thomas, a former Eatontown Thompson, Virginia J. Smith ter, Marie M. Stover, with the In this position she will su- "The Red Book." balance of her estate equally Planning Board member, left and Eva L. McLaren, in her with amazing Denturite: will of Dec. 4, 1959. divided between her children, the bulk of his estate to his Ella Concamum, Middletown, Frederick J. Trenery and Ma- widow, Vera S. Thomas, in his who died Feb. 29, left her es- rie M. Stover, Her will was will which was probated yes- tate equally to her son, Thom- dated April 27, 1961. terday. as G. Concannon, and her Harriet B. Vandewater, At- Lasts for months Dr. Thomas, who died Feb. daughter, Adelaide E. Oehlsen, lantic Highlands, who died 26, left property known as in her will of Jan. 25, I960. March 18, left $500 to her cous- FOR "Isiah Fancy Property" and Gertrude E. Davis, Red in, Isabel Conover; 499 to "Pike Property" in South Mil- Bank, who died March 14, left the Central Baptist Church, At- ford, Nova Scotia, Canada, to her estate to her daughter, lantic Highlands, and divided instead of hours. his grandsons, Hadley S. King Fannie E. Whiting, in her will her personal effects among her 3rd and Thomas S. King. of Nov. 2, 1960. niece, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Man- He also directed that his wife Edith H. HUlyar, Ocean terino; her sister-in-law, Eliza- Read how natural False teeth Save money on receive all household and per- Township, who died Feb. 16, beth Froehllch; aunt, Mrs. Al suction principle fit beautifully. everyday pastes ide Skidmore, and to Mrs. Hel- EASTER sonal effects, including proper- left W,000 each to her nieces, does away with Laugh.., talk... and even sneeze and powders. ty known as "Milford House," Charlotte Thlemllch and Hilde- en Kohoe. She divided the bal- without fear of embarrassment. and the "Walter Hubley Prop- gard Thiemlich, and H99 to ance of her estate equally loose, uncomfort- DENTUR1TE lets you speak Why bother with costly adhe» jives which must be used once or erty" in South Milford, Nova Catherine V. Metz and Mrs. among her brother, Milton By- able dentures. more clearly. Look, and feel ron and her twin nieces, Doro- more daily. DENTURITE fault Scotia, Canada. He directed Rose Amodio. New amazing DENTURITE younger because false teeth fit that the balance of his estate thy B. Thomas and Elizabeth nionths. Long-lasting, comfort- She also directed that all works on a natural suction prin- beautifully. ''•> able and pliable yet peels out if be left in trust for her. B. Manterino. Her will was dat- ciple .to form a perfect vacuum property that she owned was ed Feb. 13, 1968. replacement is needed. Easy to Dr. Thomas had been head to be shared equally between seal Holds uppers and lowers The modern way clean . .. soaking and scrubbing of the eye, ear, nose and throat securely in place without sticky, to make dentures won't affect DENTURITE. Easy her husband's daughter, Ruth Frank Weisner, Long Branch messy powders, pastes, cushions department of the Margaret E. Hill, and her nephew, Guen- who died Feb. 3, left $1,001 feel natural. to use... tasteless, odorless, harm- Hague Hospital, Jersey City. or pads. Helps prevent sore, ir- less, to you and your plates. ther Hintze, Her will was dated each to his nieces, Murle ritated gums. DENTURITE is a modern DENTURITE ends your falsa He had maintained offices in Sept. 13, 1967. Flindt and Lettle Hopper and Eatontown and Long Branch easy-to-use dental plastic that teeth miseries! Alexander O. Levy, Middle- $490 to his niece, Mabel Grang- Eat anything- sets in five minutes. Scientifically for, 13 yean. His will was town, who died Jan. 23, direct- er and to Mrs. Helen Gregory. designed to form a cushion of At your drug counter. dated May 30, 1967. ed that his checking accounts The balance of his estate was corn, apples, nuts. comfort. Also Probated and savings accounts be estab- left to his nephew, George T. DENTURITE allows you to eat These 11 wills also were pro- lished into shares with 10 Burtt Jr. His will was dated even "Hard-To-Eat" foods with bated yesterday in the office of shares for his son-in-law, May 8, 1965. comfort and assurance. Steak, HIGHWAY 35 Surrogate Donald L. Cunning- Frank K. Harwood, and daugh- corn-on-the-ccb and apples are Lucia Zambrano, Long ham: ters-in-law, Jean I. Levy and no longer problem foods. And MIDDLETOWN Eva F. Blair, Howell Town- Isabella E. Levy, and with 15 Branch, who died March 11, DENTURtTE prevents food par- ship, left her estate equally to shares for his granddaughter, left $200 each to Lucy Zam- ticles and seeds from slipping Elizabeth Hary. brano, Ralph Zambrano, Patsy under plates. DENTURITE isn't Zambrano, Patricia Zambrano, affected by hot or cold foods and Mr. Levy directed that these Jane Zambrano, Steve Costello, liquids. relatives receive 6 y, shares and Nicholas Costello. She left each: Bridget M. Levy, Ralph the balance of her estate to her Owen Levy, Theresa A. Levy, children, Anthony Zambrano, John W. Harwood, Barbara A. Armand Zambrano and Ermin- Harwood, Diane L. Harwood, ia Bouno, in her will of July Satisfaction guaranteed, or your money back! • KU.HWM.IM. BECKER Hardware James C. Hary and Michael S. 15, 1967. Hary. He directed that the bal- ance of his estate be divided GUARANTEES YOU A GREENER LAWN equally among his children, Alexander O. Levy Jr., Warren E. Levy, Barbara M. Harwood OR YOUR MONEY BACK and Mary Sanders, in his will Of Oct. 23, 1963. Pre-Easter Anna Manning, Ocean Town- ship, who died March 19, left her estate equally to her chil- dren, Eleanor Rkdilla, Edward IFirhllMITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR SALE! SAVE TIME and MONEY Manning, Frank Manning, Charles Manning, Anna Ste- vens, Grace Manning, Ray- mond Manning, Richard Man- ning, Jean Schneider, William WHIRLYBIRD Manning, Patricia Eidel.Mary DeFranco, Gale Cook and SPREADER Helen Josephs. Her will was dated March 4, 1968. Big Savings for Girls Katharine P. Smock, Red Rustproof and corro- Bank, who died March 7, left |2,000, her car, some rings and sion proof. Light and his choice of furniture to her husband, Irving W. Smock. She compact for easy stor- left Jewelry, household effects and $495 to her sister, Mary.E. age. Four-year guaran- Purcell. She also left $495 to her sisters, Dorothy P. Boyer tee. Fast and easy to and Veronica C. Burke; her brothers, Edward A. Purcell use! and Daniel N. Purcell and. to sinrnr her friends, Benjamin A, Car- roR SIZES 1*3 dilla and Amelia A. Eilert. She directed that, three shares of the balance of her estate be left for her sister, Mary E. Purcell; four shares to her sister, Dorothy P. Boy- er; two shares to her; sister, Veronica C. Burke and her brother, Edward A. Purtell, and one share to her brother, Sdvel.05 Daniel N. Purcell. Her will was Carefree cuties, sive you dated Aug. 19,1953. TOTS UGHTWEIGmT NYLON . ironing, keep her cool and Ruth B. Schwartz, Long JACKETS IN ZINGY COLORS V frtih-as-»-daisy.' Fastet Branch, who died Feb. 15, left striped cotton seersucker 3/6 of her estate to her friend, shifts, sun-dresses bedecked ORTHO-< Zelig Schrager, and 1/6 each to 94 •with appliques, lace, but- her brother - in - law, Robert He«.a.M tons. Sizes 1 to 3. Schwartz, nephew, Baruch •a. LAWN FOOD mmum Bleeker, and niece, Rtfse Kras- ner. Her will was dated Feb. Perfect for spring and coolish sum- lawn food 10, 1964. mer -weather. Snug drawstring hood, Clean, dust free and odor- Margaret M. Trenery, hem; elaiticiied cuffs. Cotton flan- nel lining. Sizes 2 to 4. THIS BOX FEEDS 5,000 SQ. FT. Keansburg, who died March 4, less. Non-burning. Greens left her home at 38 Crescent
up lawns quickly! ! BUILDS BEAUTIFUL Insurors Set QUOTH 95 GREEN LAWNS Appeal On Hike Denial 22-4-4 plus IRON 4 TRENTON (AP) - The insur- 5.000 SO. FT. NET WQGHT 25 POUNDS ance industry filed a court ap- peal yesterday challenging the state's rejection of a proposed 20 per cent increase in auto- mobile liability premiums. c YOU The appeal was filed in the Save 9$ on 2 Buy Both Appellate Division of Superior NYLON KNIT Court. No date was set for hear- SAVE ings. PUIX-ON SHELLS For Only... The industry was appealing a 3.45 decision by State Insurance Commissioner Charles It. How- ell in February. Howell turned down rate hikes that would Sale have meant an estimated $42 C Open Sundays 9 A.M.-Noon million a year in additional in- come for companies in New Save55 Jersey which insure more than HOODED NYLON JACKETS for < 3.1 million cars. He dented a proposed 5 per FOR BIG AND LITTLE SIS cent increase in collision cover- age rates in addition to re- jecting the proposed 20 per cent r>44 hike in liability premiums. ^^1 each JUMr sal* 1.M M. Rowell's decision set several ^0 Beg. 2.99 High crew neck or turtle precedents. It was the first Hard to top values! Washable zip- neck pullovers to toss in in New Jersey to follow a pub-, washer, dryer. Pastels, lie hearing on proposed rate up nylon shells in nivy and jhoclc increases; it marked the first colors. Drawstring attached hoods, hdghtJ. 44x, 7-14. time that he had publicly re- hems; elisticized wriits. 3-f>x, 7-H. "Helping people with lawn problems for over 68 years" jected a proposed Increase out- right, and it was the first time he cited income insurance com- 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. (cor. Catherine St.) RED BANK panies make from investments 747-0465 as a factor in his ruling. Cure winter doldrums I Earn OPEN MON.-THURS. 8 AM -6 PM - FRI. 8 AM-8:30 PM - SAT. 8 AM-5:30 PM DOWNTOWN RED BANK more money with the job you find in today's Classified Ads! M-TOE DAILY REGISTER, Thunday, April 4, 1968 ry ftaaaoni, Hotmdel, and|>ro- pgue Services dnetkm Miii|er, Amok. Attend* Conrention Monmouthjfyayers Set Sunday Reading TSUTU >SH ABM MATAWAN TOTWSHIP - MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-
Tavern Owner •>ee**>***e**»*»eeeeee*eeeee*eeeeeeeeeeee*e**eeeeeeeee*e*)e*e*e»e*ee^ ENGUSHTOWN - The state Eatontown National Bank . Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control has charged Samuel Hithwey 35 A Wydwff M., lelmtewn, H. J. 07724 Gelber of 18 Main St. and 2 P] I wish to obtain Eatontown Notional Bank's 8-Year Savings/Investment Certificates— Tennent Ave. with allowing an Investment Series. Interest held to moturlty. H*r« Is my check for $ , 18-year-old youth to be served alcoholic beverages. r~\ I wish to obtain Eatontown National Bank's 8-Year Savings/Investment Cartifico'ee— A show cause hearing is Dividend Series: Interest check moiled quarterly. Here Is my check for $ scheduled for Thursday, April (Note: Minimum amount $2,500. Additional omounts tfi $100 multiples . . . 11, at 2 p.m. at the division's $2,600, $2,700, $2,800, etc.) office in Newark. Payee -.~ Mr. Gelber is charged with permitting the service March ADDRESS It In his bar. Ctry State Zip The hearing Is to determine the Plenary Retail Distribution Social Security No License issued by the English- Signature town Council should or should PI Send me further hrformolion obeut Eatontown National Bank's Saying*/Investment not be revoked or suspended. Certificates. Area Speakers
Visit Our Win Awards MATAWAN - Eobert E. READY MADE Parkin of the Holmdel Speakers Hw. 35 4, Wycfcoff . AN Beat).. Club and Roland R. Kriegel of hd tl DEPARTMENT the Matawan Toastmasters won TONTOWN Rd, Eotofrtwrn, NJ. " ««* first and second places at the nAon month st^mtdm See our NEW division-wide annual speech CelltctloR of CiHtmlitd contest at Union. The Division Shopping Camttr *>» •.*». t» 1 raa. MILL END SHOPS BEDSPREADS & encompasses all toastmasters ATIONAL clubs in North, West and South PHONE 542-0600 137-B BROAD ST. READY MADE New Jersey. Toastmaster area governor SANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. RED BANK CURTAINS Edward Riche of Matawan an- Of EN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. 100 Styles in nounced that this is the second successive year that the Holm DUAL 741-6080 All Sixes del Club, sponsored by Bell Otfctr Store*: East Orangt, Morrlitown Available Telephone Labs, earned the first place In the contest. Fair Lawn, Moorettown Mall. Toastmasten Is a world-wide HOTIt N* «rfl«*Nor, wltti any *ttw itera en Jeney Inert wNk aWttr • organiiatlon of men who wish •• aura yen are In im last Oraaa* Mill Mna f hap I to Improve their ability to apeak before groups. it/ TOE D/ILY REGISTER, Thursday, April 4, 1963—25 Rent Portable Gassroqm For Knollwood School Use FAIR HAVEN - A 24-by 82- for emotionally disturbed chil- than sending children out of The board'hired Mrs. Alvena Miscellaneous means assorted foot portable classroom was dren in the fall. town. Kieburtz of this borough to teach the younger class at a WEEK END objects. The different things you rented by the Board of Edu- The board acted at a special The cost of sending eight meeting on the recommendation salary of $6,200, and is seeking cation last night. children to other schools, pro- no longer want sell for cash of Superintendent Charles E. vided classes could be found a teacher for the older class. It will be erected this sum- Howard, who urged the estab- for them, has been estimated Mr. Howard said Mrs. Kie- with a Classified Ad. Dial 741- mer at Knollwood School to lishment of two special classes at $23,400, with a net cost, after burtz graduated from Wheaton SPECIALS! as an alternative to sending College where she majored in 6900 now! house special attention classes state reimbursement under the children to classes in other dis- Beadleston Act, of ?10,350, Mr. psychology and minored in edu- tricts. Howard reported. cation, and has worked with emotionally disturbed children The prefabricated structure The cost of operating two Giant Walk in... Work in... Store in will be rented from National at the Children's Psychiatric classes in the leased building Center in Eatontown. Homes Corp., which submitted is estimated at $33,400, with a the lowest of five quotations. net cost of $10,600 after reim- Fair Haven can fill the class The rate is $4,368 for the first bursement. for the younger children, but year with options for two more can receive some tuition pupils years at {4,935 each, Mr. How- The cost in succeeding years in the older class. Mr. How- ards said. would be less since such ini- ard reported the availability of The facility will be indepen- tial costs as foundation work at least three tuition pupils dent of the main plant, and will and utility connections would from neighboring districts. have its own rest rooms. not recur, according to the su- The board hired Mrs. Vivian Slight Cost Difference perintendent. Tynan of this borough as a Mr. Howard told the board Special classes will be orga- regular primary grade teacher the net cost of conducting nized for children in the 6-8 at $6,200, and accepted a resig- special education classes on year age range and the 11-14 nation from Mrs. Virginia site will be only slightly higher range. Czarnecki with regret. What do you do? You phone. Zoners Okay Tract Split In Oceanport APPROX. 81 WIDE, T DEEP, 6' HIGH OCEANPORT - The Zoning Eva Mayro to build a house on Both applicants were told to NOW is the time to... Board last night approved a an undersized Monmouth Blvd. reapply due to faulty proce- dures in serving notice on area variance application and asked tract were disallowed without prejudice. residents of their plans. two other applicants to reap- ply. V. S. Sales Pace.' Record Volvo Year An application by Madeline ROGKLEIGH - A $1.3 mil- year topped 33,000 units and . . . save for and Warren O'Hara to split their tract at 21 Vreeland Place lion bonus dividened to stock- sales so far this year are 55 tentatively was approved. The holders has been announced by per cent ahead of the same HOME IMPROVEMENTS application was passed to the Volvo of Sweden as the com- period last year. Volvo dealer pany reported a worldwide pane! from the Planning Richard Matthews of Red Bank 0/0 PER ANNUM ON I/a ANNUAL DIVIDEND, sales record of $669 million for I SAVINGS CERTIFICATES^ COMPOUNDED Board. Auto Imports Inc., Red Bank,, FROM 15.000 % OUARTEBLY Splitting the tract, which has 1967. I predicts total sales approach- a single floor dwelling and a Paced by a 31 per cent in- two-story house, would create crease in the sale of its cars ing 40,000 for 1968. Large, Heavy Duty Steel an undersized lot in that zone. in the United States, Volvo's According to Mr. Matthews, SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION——""" An application by Joseph Ro- export sales climbed by 20 the record worldwide figure of per cent from $243 million in $660 million is 12 per cent MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS | UNCROFT sano, 32 Dorine Drive, to build STORAGE HOUSE, GABLED-ROOFED 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 a two-car garage on his proper- 1966 to $292 million in 1967. ahead of 1966 when sales totaled ty and a request by Aldp and Volvo sales in America last $589 million. with FROHT and REAR RAIH GUTTERS Assembles easily with only a screwdriver!
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We 2'/j pounds small onions, have a stew recipe that comes peeled from a young Irish girl, Mau- 1 can (6 ounces) tomato reen Firth of 35 Oxford Lane, paste who learned about it from her ]/j cup red table wine Irish aunt 2 tablespoons red wine The stew, however, is Greek. vinegar Maureen, who is chairman of 1 tablespoon brown sugar the international relations de- 1 clove garlic, minced or partment of the Matawan Ju- nior Woman's Club, recently mashed organized a cosmospolitan 1 bay leaf evening wherein all club mem- 1 small cinnamon stick bers were invited to partake Vt teaspoon whole cloves of a buffet that featured a dozen dishes from around the Vi teaspoon ground cumin 2 tablespoons currants or world. EDIBLE EASTER DECOR providoi proper holiday touch. Homemade white mints can raisins (optional) Maureen's contribution was be left Tound or shaped into calla lilies, right, with yellow stamens and green leaves. Stifado, beef stew with many Season meat with salt and little onions as the Greeks do pepper. it. The stew was very popular Melt butter in Dutch oven and made immediate appear- or heavy kettle with cover. ances on the tables of many Add meat and coat with but- Calla Lilies Good Enough to Eat members who received mim- ter, but do not brown. Ar- eographed copies of all the range onions over meat. Decorate an Easter Dinner Table recipes featured at that inter- Mix tomato paste, wine, get too stiff for beater. Beat use a small spatula to lift national dinner. vinegar, sugar and garlic. Pour By CECILY BROWNSTONE in mint extract. mints from paper. Let stand If "stew for dinner" fails to mixture over meat and onions. (A.P. Food Editor) Using a wooden spoon to uncovered at room tempera- rouse excitement in your Add bay leaf, cinnamon, Your Easter table—at tea- work it in, continue to add re- ture for several hours to dry. house, try it the Greek way cloves, cumin and currants. time or dinner—will look as Store in a tightly covered con- next time. Stifado sounds and maining sugar, about 2 table- Cover onions with a plate (to pretty as springtime if you spoons at a time, until mix- tainer overnight or for as long tastes a little out of the ordi- hold them intact), cover kettle serve these homemade mints. as 4 or 5 days. Then the day nary. ture is very stiff and not sticky and simmer three hours, or un- A simple no cook combina- to the touch. Knead mixture to the mints are to be served, WINE IN THE STEW — Maureen Firth STIFADO til meat is very tender. Do not tion of egg white, corn syrup, bowl, until very smooth. (Last use Decorator's Frosting to (Serves S) stir. confectioners' sugar and flav- of Matawan shows how an Irish girl makes yt cup or so of sugar may have decorate with flowers and 3 pounds lean stewing beef As you serve, stir sauce oring, these mints are pure to be kneaded in.) leaves. Store again in covered Greek stew. (Register Staff Photo) cut in l'i-inch cubes gently to blend. white rounds decorated with Place mixture between 2 container until serving time. yellow flowers and green pieces of wax paper; roll out Makes 4 to 5 dozen. "1 leaves made from Decorator's to a round that is 8 to 9 inches Frosting. Nice to serve "as to diameter and W-to V* inch TO MAKE CALLA LILIES: is." thick. Tuck ends of paper un- As soon as each ,mlnt Is cut Miss Haveron Married But for something extra spe- der and refrigerate for about out, fold in half, pinching one Patricia Konowalow Is Bride cial, you can easily shape the 1 hour. Remove top layer of end together; separate other KEYPORT - Miss Patricia a floor - length long - sleeved rant, the couple left on a mo- rounds into Calla Lilies, adding paper. Using a lM-tach round end by folding back the upper To EM. Reardon 3d Anne Konowalow, daughter of gown of white silk organza tor trip. yellow stamens and green cutter, cut out; re-roll leavings edge slightly. Let stand at leaves. We found them per- and cut out, too. If necessary, (See DINNER Pg. 27) ENGUSHTOWN - Mr. and uate, of Red Bank Catholic High Mr. and Mrs. Harry Konowa- over white taffeta. The bride was graduated low, 23 Tennent Road, Morgan- from Freehold Regional High fectly charming to use as the Mrs. John Haveron, Millhurst School, Monmouth College, and Miss Jean Seber, Morgan- decoration of an Easter cake. Road, announce the marriage Newark Engineers College. He ville, became the bride of John ville, was maid of honor. School and Wilfred Academy of 'or the cake, choose sponge or of their daughter1, Miss Mary is an engineer with the Inter- H. Thomas, 212 Raritan Ave., Hair and Beauty Culture, As- Union Beach, on March 17 in Miss Kathleen Konowalow, bury Park. She is employed at angelfood baked to a tube pan Ann Haveron, to Eugene Marc national Operating Engineers sister of the bride, was the only and covered with white frost- Beardon 3d, son of Mr. and of Newark, and is employed at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Marbell's Coiffures, Rt. 34, The bridegroom is the son of bridesmaid. Matawan,' ing — the vanilla flavor butter- centuette Mrs. Eugene M. Beardon Jr., the Jersey City Power Plant. cream type is perfect. Then 15 Knollwood Drive, New After a month-long stay in Ja- Mrs. Andrew Rodrigues, Fords, Edward Becker, Morganville, The bridegroom attended and John Thomas, 212 Raritan cousin of the bride, was the Keyport High School and re- add a wreath of the Calla Shrewsbury. The wedding took maica and Miami, Fla., the Lilies. place March 23 in Freehold. couple will be at home at the Ave., Union Beach. best man. Ushering' were Ste- ceived his diploma during his ven Seber and John Babrisky, three-year-service with the U.S. True to nature, re- The bride is a graduate of Post Coach Garden Apartments The Rev. Joseph S. Rucinski, Directions for the Decora- Morganville, and Thomas Sis- Navy. He is employed by La- Freehold Regional High School in Freehold. pastor of St. Clement's Catho- tor's Frosting, and for using movable Aecentuette on, Union Beach, cousin of the voie Laboratories Division of and is employed by the Norris lic Church, Matawan, officiat- it, follow after the recipe for forms hidden in a bridegroom. Spedcor Electronics, Morgan' Bealty Insurance Co., Free- Lost something special? Find ed. the mints and Calla lily vari- clipped lace over ny- ville. hold. it with a result-getting Classified The bride was given in mar- After a reception hi The Em- ation. lon tricot cup. AJI ly- The bridegroom Is a grad- Ad. Dial 741-6900 nowl riage by her father. She wore erald Room of Smith's Restau- They will reside in Cheese- EASTER MINTS cra waiit-band, back quake. 1 large egg white and sides assures 1 teaspoon light corn syrup perfect comfort and 3 cups (about) sifted con- fit. 32A-36B Whit* Clubwomen fectioners' sugar and Slcintone. It, teaspoon pure mint and peppermint extract 7.50 Re-Elect Decorator's Frosting (see re- cipe) President In a medium mixing bowl MATAWAN, — Mrs. John with beater (electric or hand Robertson was re-elected pres- rotary), beat egg white until Of RED BANK ident of the Woman's Club at foamy. Add corn syrup; beat a meeting held in the club- until mixture holds peaks that 24 MOADSTftEEt house Monday.' tilt over when beater is slow- Also .elected for the 1968-69 ly pulled out. 16 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK With beater and adding term were Mrs. Frederic H. 747-4849 Main, first vice president; Mrs. about 2 tablespoons at a time, Clifton James, second vice gradually beat in part of the Open Friday Evenings president; Mrs. Bruno Cassens, sugar until mixture begins to recording secretary; Mrs. Har- ry Clune, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Vernon Achenberg, treasurer, and Mrs. William Burmester, financial secretary. Department chairmen are Mrs. .Albert Abell, American home; Mrs. Leon Christinet, civics and legislation; Mrs. Charles Massaros, drama; Mrs. John H. Kinney, Evening Department; Mrs. William Bowie, ex - presidents; Mrs. Johnson Cartan, fine arts; Mrs. Karl Muller, garden, and Mrs. Robert Butler, music. Mrs. Thurman C. Nealis, Mrs. Har- old Fogg, and Mrs. Fred J. Dietrich were named to the 9.99-10.99 House Committee. Guest speaker, Lt. Harvey whit* or bltck patent Morrell of the Matawan Bor- ough Police Department, spoke on "Law Enforcement and Safety." BUSTER BROWN. Serigraphs On Exhibit RED BANK — The Catholic .Youth Organization of St. James School is currently spon- soring an exhibit of serigraph's Heralding a (silk screen prints) by Sister very feminine Corita. The work is on display Summer is this in the rectory meeting room on Designer Group of Broad St. and is open to the dresses. Ruffled charmingly public daily including Sundays here and there, they're from 1 to 5 p.m. and after Sun- Parent ever so easy to wear—in day Masses at St. James wrinkle-resistant Dacron®-polyester. Catholic Church. Robln's-egg blue dotted with The exhibit will continue un- tiddlywinks of white. til May 4. AILsizes 5 to 13. Sister Corita is head of the department of art at the Im- maculate Heart College, Los Ruffled Shirt-Sleeve Shift, $23.00 Angeles. She has won an inter- national reputation for her seri- BUSTER-BROWN Ruffled Plunge, $21.00 graphs, ' some of which hang Ruffled Jabot, $21.00 in the Museum of Modern Art and Metropolitan Museum of RED BANK Art, New York, and the Biblio- theque National in Paris. Her art also was displayed at the GAY GIBSON'S Black Pal.nt 17 WHITE ST., RED BANK Vatican Pavilion of the New Whit* Pat.nt York World's Fair and has TIDDLYWINK SHIFTS been discussed in Look and d.99-9.99 741-7116 TJmc magazines. •THE DAILY REGISTER Tfeui*i«y, April 4, Wonderful Ann Landers Shiftless Dad Expects Daughter's Aid Dear Ann Landers: How much does a daughter owe until dawn waiting to hear something personal, but so far World a father who never did anything for her? it's been strictly business. Ever since I was knee-high I listened to my father com- When Ed talks in his sleep he pronounces every word plain about the government, his boss, his health, and his clearly — his diction is perfect. This makes me nervous. relatives. I remember crying myself to sleep night after Do sleep talkers know what they are saying? Should I night, praying as I wept, "Dear God, please make him go mention this to Ed when he is awake? - DARK CIRCLES to work tomorrow." Dear Dark: If Ed speaks clearly, consider yourself Of Trave fortunate. It's those mumblers that can drive a wife crazy. When I was 18 I left home. I educated Sleep talkers do not know what they are saying. And myself, have a fine position, and am happily what they say is not necessarily a reply of what they have married. My father still worries me with said in the past. Ed's recitation simply means he is think- his problems. He writes, phones, sends ing about his work, and that's good, not bad. "S»» America First" is th» telegrams, comes to visit much too often Too many couples go from matrimony to acrimony. and gives me a migraine headache on the Don't let your marriage flop before it gets started. Send massaga St. Mary's Rosary third day of his visit. for Ann Landers' booklet. "Marriage - What To Expect." Altar Society is weaving Recently he hinted that he expects us Send your request to Ann Landers in care of your news- to look after him when he gets older. paper enclosing 50c in coin and a long, stamped, self- into itt Eatttr Monday He has no job pension, only government addressed envelope. eard party them*. Travel- Social Security, which isn't much. My Landers Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. husband dislikes my father intensely and has told me he minded chairman, right, Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a would never give the old man a red cent. self-addressed, stamped envelope. is Mrs. Charles J. Me- Since I am the only child, my father has no one but Menamin, Middletown, me. He has alienated all his other relatives and is very much alone. What do you think? — TORN wearing the uniform of a VALUABLE COUPON Dear Torn: You have a moral obligation to see that United Airlines stewardess. your father does not go hungry or without shelter. I am SUPERAMA The party is planned for not suggesting that you be overly generous — just decent. And, incidentally, your husband's attitude is less than April 15, 8:15 p.m., in lovely. Please tell him I said so. SEWING MACHINE Memorial Hall, St. Mary's Dear Ann Landers: My wife changed to my church. REPAIR SPECIAL Catholic Church, New Her parents have been wonderful but her grandmother has never forgiven her. • Stager'* Wntinghouse • White and Japaiww Mains : Monmoufh. Last week our first child was born. The baby has a IPhoto by Daily Register reddish birthmark, the size of a dime, on his forehead. Adlust Machlnt The grandmother says it is God's punishment because my Chick Tenilons, FOR chief photographer LOOK balanct wife left her religion. She says the child will carry it for ONE Lubricate oil parts 145 Dan Lord!) life. I know this is pure balderdash but my wife is very WHAT install mw needle LOW upset. Please say something. — J.L. Ituptct all wiring PRICE, for iaf«ty Dear J.L.: Birthmarks are not punishment for anything. YOU GET Granny should be hauled up short for practicing witchcraft • FREE UM 01 a modilnt wtilH wt urvln youra without a license. A good dermatologist can probably re- at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury move the birthmark when the child Is older. Check it out. Dear Ann Landers: My husband is hard-working, de- NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. pendable, a great father and your column has helped me Open Sunday 'HI 4 pjn. LI 2-1483 realize what a gem he is. No longer needed machinery These past several weeks Ed has been talking in his LET'S SWING sells fast'. Phone 741-6900 today sleep. He keeps referring to "Louise." (This is a girl who St. Mary's works In his office.) All his remarks are very formal —• to place an action-producing such as, "Louise, bring in the Houston file ... Louise take INTO a letter to Mr. Kensington ..." I have been staying up Advertise in The Register To Sponsor Classified Ad! Card Party NEW MONMOUTH - The ladies of St. Mary's Hosary the all-new Altar Society are doing their, bit to keep the U.S. dollar at home. Mindful of President John- The classic look for boys' son's plea to restrict travel abroad, they have dubbed their Youth Center and girls' at Sid's. Easter Monday card party "Our Wonderful World of Tra- vel in the U.S.A." GRAND RE-OPENING For the boy we have a large The chairman, Mrs. Charles selection of Sport Jackets, Blaz- J. McMenamin, Middletown, TOMORROW, APRIL 5 at 9:30 A.M. ers, Eton Suits and Slacks. will wear a United Airlines stewardess' uniform on the evening of April 15 and a crew Tomorrow at 9:30, and in all the days to follow, a new store of teenage hostesses will pin United's wings on their white designed for the fashion conscious, value-wise shopper will be shirts. U.S. travel posters and other decorations have been ready for you. Come see and shop in a setting that combines donated by John Boddie of the Boddie Travel Service, Rt. 35, quality, value and fashion in children's clothing and acces- Middletown. sories, for boys, girls, infants — and chubbies too __ Mrs. John S. Feeney Jr., New,, Monmouth, is assistant at prices you can afford! chairman of the annual event which will take place at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Hall of St. Mary's Catholic Church. In addition to card playing, the evening's entertainment will include a hat judging con- test with, prizes to be awarded in several categories. Tickets are available from Mrs. John Sprouls, 276 Edge- moor Road, Betford. and Mrs. For the girls we have William Dibble, 25 Johnson a colorful array of Ter., New Monmouth. Mrs. coats, suits and dresses George Trevett is president of in all the latest spring the Rosary Altar Society. styles. 4.00 ORLON TODDLER • We feature a complete Dinner line of accessories ( Continued from pg. 26) 9.00 BOYS1 WOOL 4-14 SWEATERS ,. ...2.67 to co-ordinate room temperature for several 1.25-1.50—1 to 4 SHORT SLEEVE hours to dry; store in a cov- ered container. Before serving, C.P.O.'s 6.99i, IN OUR SHOE DEPT. use Decorator's Frosting to POLO SHIRTS ...... 88* make stamens and leaves as 3.00 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE 6-14 2.25 FAMOUS BRAND KNIT "THE ABSTRACT" directed. Serve as mints or use ° 9.98-10.99 as the decoration for a frosted SPORT SHIRTS .1.99 CRIB SHEETS 1.57 whin ir black wttnt Easter cake. 4.00 - 5.00 NEW STYLE DECORATOR'S FROSTING % cup butter or regular mar- 2.50 BOYS' MOCK-TURTLE 6-12 garine (at room tempera- DIAPER BAGS ... 2.99 ture) POLO SHIRTS ...1.77 4.00 TODDLER NYLON "% to 1 cup sifted confection- ers' sugar. 5.00 BOYS' BASEBALL 4-14 JACKETS : 2.99 Yellow food coloring 2.69 FAMOUS BRAND Green food coloring In a small mixing bowl with JACKETS .'.....2.99 a wooden spoon, beat together SUMMER PJ's I to 4 _...K99 the butter and sugar. If frost- ing is too stiff, blend in a few 2.00 "PEANUTS" 4-14 •THE DAVID" drops of water. Divide in half; tint one half with the yellow 9.50-10.99 SWEAT SHIRTS .1.57 SEE A food coloring; tint the other 'LARGE SELECTION Block or archival half with the green food color- 3 00 GIRLS' CLEAR PLASTIC 7-14 OF ing. Put frosting in small dec- orating bags with appropriate CLOTHES and tips as follows. RAIN COATS .1.99 ACCESSORIES for To pipe decorations onto EASTER PARADERS round mints: for flowers, use 4 00 GIRLS FANCY 7-14 COATS — SUITS — JACKETS star tip and yellow frosting; for leaves, use tube tip and GLOVES — HATS 1 green frosting. JEANS ...... 2.99 HANDBAG To pipe decoration onto Cal- la Lilies: for stamens, use a 4 00 • 5.00 GIRLS' SUMMER plain round tip and yellow frosting to make 2 yellow dots •you can charge it! the all-new BOOTERY and inside fold; for leaves, use SHIFTS 2.99 tube tip and green frosting. CHILDREN'S WEAR 4 00 GIRLS' 2 Pc. "Quality Apparel from Haad to TM" LANDSCAriNG PROGRAM LITTLE SILVER PROGRAM — Evening De- JAMAICA SETS .2.99 SHOPPING CENTER partment members of the Molly Pitcher Woman's Club Shop Friday Night ("n.xl 19 Iporl Shop 4.00 GIRLS' HOODED tor nun and young mm") will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Until » in the Hope Lutheran Church. Mrs. William Mannel will pre- Spring JACKETS 2.99 side. The program will be spon- sored by the garden depart- 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK ment. 28-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thundiy, April 4, 1968 A Li but Still the Same Old Circus Ayelet Chapter Installs NEW Y0I$K — The colors were' brighter and the girls were barer, but underneath the New Slate of Officers mod trappings, it was still the same old circus. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - gold, second vice presi- The Children's Psychiatric Ayelet Chapter, B'nai B'rith dent; Mrs. Morris Kaplan, third Center in Eatontown was ap- Women, Installed officers at a vice president; Mrs. Leonard proximately $13,000 richer af- pair-up membership party in Goldberg, treasurer; Mrs ter opening night of the Sing- Temple Shalom. Philip Stein, financial secre- ling Brothers and Barnum $ Installing officer was Mrs. tary; Mrs. Al Friedman, re- Bailey extravaganza Tuesday. Victor Miller, first chapter cording secretary and Mrs The Monmouth County .facility president, past vice president Morton Schwartz, corres- benefited from the sale of of the organization's Northern ponding secretary. more than 300 tickets to the • New Jersey Council and dis- Also, Mrs.. Charles Cohen, so- first performance in the new trict representative for the Cen- cial secretary; Mrs. Barry Madison Square Garden, plus tral New Jersey Council. Christie, sentinel; Mrs. Paul supper afterward in Galla- Mrs. Lawrence Lerner, chap- Brown, historian and publici- gher's S3. ter counselor and past presi- ty chairman; Mrs. Bennett Three hours of the greatest dent, was installation chair- Dworkis, counselor, and Mrs show on earth plus, a steak din- man. Jack Weinstock, Mrs. Howard ner, clowns, balloons, a fire- New officers include Mrs. Friedman, Mrs. Lawrence Spi- • eater, and dancing to the mu- Lawrence Uodes, president; vak, Mrs. Myron Beispiel, Mrs. sic of Billy Scherr's orchestra Mrs. Arnold Kaplan, first vice Ralph Gertz, Mrs. Irving cost Monmouth socialites $120 president; Mrs. Marvin Silver- Schwartzback, Mrs. Jerry Sha- , a couple piro and Mrs. Eli Mizrahi, Chairmen of the benefit com- : :; No better way. Beach people trustees. mittee were Mrs. Eobert S. . . who need home improvement A board meeting will be held Eisner, Bed Bank; Mrs. F. B. Finkenstaedt, Rumson; Mrs. • services with an action-getting Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Temple Leon Hess, Deal; Mrs. Pfillip Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now! Shalom. H. Iselin, Oceanport, and Mrs. Morton Stern Jr., Oakhurst. Pianist to Play For Hi-Music RUMSON - Mrs. Genevieve Mrs. Boss will play composi- Hoss, pianist, will perform for tions by Schumann and Chopin. members of Hi-Music Sponsors Monday in the music room of Auxiliaty Celebrates Spring Suits Humson-Fair Haven Regional 23d Anniversary' High School. FAIR HAVEN — Twenty-five Mrs. Boss, who is on ihe members of the Ocean- teaching staff of the Monmouth port Hook and Ladder Conservatory of Music, has Fire Company Auxiliary at- Shaped to Perfection studied in Vancoucer and To- tended a dinner in the Lock, ronto, Canada, and in New Stock & Barrel here to cele- Spring shapes the suit with a hint of fit York. She has appeared in brate the 23rd anniversary of cities across Canada and more the organization. The blessing . . . lots of flare to guarantee your fash- was asked by Mrs. George Hur- IETWEEN ACTS e! The Greatest Show on Earth, Mrs. recently in the series of con- ion Tightness around and about town, off certs presented at the Old Mill ley, the auxiliary's only honor- on a dream vacation, just for quiet after- Amory L. Hatkell, front, of Middlatown, and Mrs. in Tinton Falls.and as accom- ary member. Dinner arrange-' Bernard B. Whita, Locust, relax and compare notes. Left panist for Thailia Vamvakas in merits were made by Mrs. Mor- noons with the girls. "Sister Angelica." She also is ris Napolitano, Mrs. William below, Red Bank Mayor John P. Arnona and Mrs. Arnona. a member of a trio which per- Reilly, Mrs. Christopher Cane- forms regularly in Asbury pa, and Mrs. Amerillio Park. Del Vecchio. Cornelius Cobb Open Friday Settlement Evenings looking for Route 31 Dial 4SH120 Dress Gloves in Leather OF COLT'S NECK Casual Clothes for Country Living with Silk Linings? try ashion Fair 87 BROAD STREET RED BANK SPECIAL STARS of the YORKRAFT J ihow were Sen. Jacob items of Javiti of New York, who unusual interest blew the. starting whistle, and charm and linger Jans Morgan, who toured the arena astride an elephant. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES The Publick Notice Bulletin Board is half blackboard, custom built furnlhir* half pin-up board, with < tray for chalk. A handsome deco- W* hove a large wlecrioi rator piece from a thoroughly utilitarian idea. Red, mustard, ef vinyl and upholittry green or natural frame, about 18" x3O". $14.95 ea. fabrics In stock. The Colonial Coat Rack features a command by General George Washington to keep quarters neat and orderly. headquarters for Authentic, hand screened positions of a soldier from ah old • FOAM RUBBER recruiting poster. Red, green,mustard or natural finish. Five • POLY FOAM black pegs. About 10"x 30". $11,95 M. at e« r* eny ifaw or shop* Stop In and set our extensive YORKRAFT Ocean collection of Early American accotsoriM. Debru Custom Collected Early Electric SUPREME Decorators American Furniture Come see our ex- "Dltrtecriv* W.rkmantMp" 33 Monmouth Sr. Red lank I CORNELIUS- eO£E>-£>n. citing new window 747-4411 S2S. Cults Hock, OpM Friday 'til I P.M. >» ON ROUTE 34 431-1771 display just bursting Tak« up l» M ntmttii to pay TULIP' DAILY TO 5 - FRIDAY TO I with flowery styles. "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" LOTUS DISCOUNT DINETTES art nouveau FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES! REPRODUCTIONS Choose from over 30 different styles and shapes in the newest, brilliant, exciting colors. FLOOR SAMPLE SALE The charm of spring is of your feet in this most feminine pump! A curvaceous new pro- 100 DINETTE - file, Fashion-flavored with a billow bow. Come Feast Your Eyes KITCHEN SETS Quite right heel. Beautifully filling ... with ON DISPLAY the sofl-cuihioned Socialite ease you love. IITTLE GIGI $16 • Spring bright calf in: MUST GO! Black, Navy, Bone, also: Black Patent • "YOU PICK UP OR WE CAN DELIVER BEFORE EASTER" . ocean electric Sale effective April 4-5-6 SHOE CO. For an Adventure in Lighting HWY. 35, OAKHURST 531-3425 MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT TIL «:S0. TOURS. & FBI. Tit »:0fl DISCOUNT DINETTES 18 BROAD ST., RED BANK I HWY. 9, HOWELL TWP. 364-3552 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:10, FRI. TIL I:M 1874 HWY. 35 671-0004 MIDDLETOWN (opposite Klniwy She* |ughondl«) OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.—SAT. 'TIL 8 P.M. THJ2 DAJLY BOLSTER, ThutAtj, April 4, KEEPING TABS en ,II thre* rings if Mrs. F. B. Finkan- I •staedt, right, of Rumson, Six Students Receive one ol five chairman of the benefit, and restaura- teur Toots Shor below, Fine Arts Scholarships who hosted last year's RED BANK - Six Mon- William Outcault, Freehold, New York party. mouth County high school stu- Freehold Regional High School, dents received New Jersey Stu- for his soapstone titled "Com- lent Fine Arts Scholarship position of Four Heads," and Awards at a presentation cere- third — Ron Bidgeway, Man- mony Saturday in the Mon-asquan, Wall Township High mouth Museum Gallery. School, for his plaster abstract titled "Torso." The awards, sponsored by Judges were Mrs. Ann Koby- the New Jersey Federation of ashi, River Plaza; Mrs. Doro- Women's Clubs, were present- thy Warden, Fair Haven, and ed by Mrs. Melvin A. Philo, Mrs. Grace Drake, New fifth district chairman. Shrewsbury. Finalists are now Recipients of awards for eligible for participation in the painting were: state competitions to be held First - Samuel h. Kabbatt, at the State Museum, Trenton, Mlddletown, Middletown Town- April 24 through May 3. Win- ATTENTIVE TRIO, left to right, Mn. Emanu.l M. Terner, ship High School, for his wa-ners of this preliminary show West Deal, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisner, Red Bank. tercolor titled "Contempt"; must deliver their works to the second — David Heffernan, State Museum, Trenton, on Spring Lake Heights, Manas- April 20. State competitions quan High School, for his acryl- are for more than $1,000 in ic titled "The Storyteller," and awards, including the $500 third - Judith A. Bol, Cliff- Roebling and Boehm scholar- wood, Matawan Regional High ships for painting and sculp- School, for her acrylic titled ture, respectively. "Nursery." The sculpturing awards were No time to travel? Why not iresented to: sell your business and realize First — John S. Furey, Mor- ganville, Freehold Regional your dreams with an action pro- All photoj by Ragisfar High School, for his clay sculp- ducing Classified Ad. Dial 741- photographer Larry Perna, ture titled "War"; second — 6900 now! CIRCUS FANS, left, include Mr. and Mrs. Morton Soften Your Stern Jr., Oakhurst. Swing over to the joft-and- TAG Rehearsals Resumed pretty head this spring. The Big Show Opens in New Garden We'll show you the way with For 'Look Back in Anger' an expertly styled cut and NEW YORK (AP) - "The from getting restless. And when wire-haired terrier who jumped the leader over ' a ribbon set. FREEHOLD - Casting for Production dates will remain Greatest Show on Earth" a Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y.,into a net from great heights. stretched high in the air and John Osborne's "Look Back in the same, April 26 and 27 and new show under new owner- came out to blow the whistle There were many daring trap- landed him on his feet in the VINCENT'S Beauty Salon Anger" has been completed by May 3 and 4, at the Old Mill, ship, opened at a new Madison as honorary ringmaster, he eze acts, including a gentle- ring with only a thin padding the Theater Art Guild of Free- Tinton Falls, with Mrs. Trudi Square Garden Tuesday night was greeted by almost as man who dropped blindfolded to cushion his fall. 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK hold with the addition to its Pesciotta, English town, and and turned out to be not quite many boos as cheers. to a trapeze 15 feet below him cast of Fred Omstein as the Mrs. Cleo Zizos, Ocean Town- so great as the old one. But the irrepressible senator and missed — but who had an colonel. ship, in charge of reservations. seemed not to notice and pre-ankle rope to stop his fall just Opening its 98th season, its before he hit the ground. Rehearsals have been re- dicted a great future for the first under the ownership of the There was singer Jane Mor- sumed after a brief delay with new circus, "an oasis of light Will Honor Youth Feld brothers, Irvin and Israel, gan riding one of the "Mod" Ooh! It's Lenox! the following changes: Robert in a time of trial for our At Sabbath Service. j and Houston's Astrodome build- lation and our world." elephants which, for the first Huber of Oakhurst will replace er, ex-Judge Roy Hofheinz, RUMSON — The youth ;6f But despite its trouble adjust- time this year, appeared wild- Paul Savonen in the role of the Ringling Brothers and ing to its new home, the circus ly painted with psychedelic Jimmy, and Dolores Zale of Congregation B'nai Israel, will Barnum & Bailey Circus gave So nice to give — «s nice -to receive put on a glittering, fast moving flowers. Freehold will replace Laurie promise that by its centennial be honored at a family Sab- and sometimes exciting spec- One of the most sensational Watson in the role of Allison. season it might be used to its Lenox, artists have created varied designs to go bath eve service tomorrow at tacle. and unusual acts was the new home in the new Garden. SiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiniiii 8:15. Children who have birth- There were the best dog acts Zdravkos Family on their big with traditional or contemporary . . . candlesticks, | IT'S BUNNY TIME days in March or April will be The sideshow had to be elim- if many a year, including a swings. The swings catapulted vases, ashtrays, bowls and much more ... all in inated and the menagerie beautiful taste. honored. curtailed because the new I BIRNN CANDY Garden complex has no area I 91 BROAD ST. A pre-Passover dessert seder comparable to the old Madison What a versatile group ta cheat* from. Juit the | RED BANK with the rabbi will be held Sun- Miss Roch Engaged Square Garden's clingy but right gift for a bride, a naw heust, an anniver- FiilllllllllllllllMllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllMlllllillll day from 7 to 8:30 p.m. huge basement. COLTS NECK—Mr. and Mrs. sary er Easter. ohn Roch Jr., Hialeah Drive, iu?&iSI CUSTOM MADE | The escalators didn't work have announced the engage- and those who walked up them Come see all the pretty naw Lenox pieces at ment of their daughter, Miss to the menagerie found such a Christine Roch, to Thomas Or- SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES jam that only tall men could RE - UPHOLSTERING bacz, son of Mr. and Mrs. see the animals. Expert workmanship . . . a,uaront«»d lotljfocrionl CIIOOM Stanley Orbacz, New York. from prints, jolldi. tweeai and texhiru from famous milli. The main show started late— gifts 264 Norwood Ave. Miss-Roch was . graduated All Scotchgard treated. All work done In our own workihop. a-tramp clown almost wore from Our Lady of Good Coun- furniture l daily 1 (Ho FOR SHOr-AT-HOME SERVICE, CALL 471.5101 himself out juggling his hat and sel High School, Newark. She }f **AL pie plates to keep the crowd a senior at Hunter- interior designers V Wed. ive. 7to 9 Beltord Decorators ^ Sellevue School of Nursing, 741 RT. 35 Opposite Two Guy. MIDDLETOWN New York. Ope* 9:30 to 5:30 Call 671-5B0S Glub Will Help Mr. Orbacz is a graduate of At Temple Rite Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. He completed a tour of John's now offers you a ... NEW SHREWSBURY — The duty in the Pacific with the Sabbath eve services this week Navy as a lieutenant junior MOTHER & will be the annual Men's Club grade, and is now doing post- graduate study at Pace Col- Miss Christine Roch service of Monmouth Reform DAUGHTER lege, New York. Temple. An August wedding is Couples Club Members of the Men's Club planned. SPECIAL who will assist Rabbi Edward Holds Dinner Two permanent* for the price of Ellenbogen in conducting the FREEHOLD — The Married one. For a limited time only we service include Robert Schul- Charity Dance Couples Club of the First Bap- tist Church held a ham dinner, _ y offer you this fantastic special. man, Jack Futerfas, Milton Set for May 10fashion show and egg hunt at Both Permanent A $4o,oo VALVE Klein, Robert Lane, Frank 01- a meeting here in the Fellow- for One Low Price $OAOO san and Bernard Brandwene. MIDDLETOWN - Middle- ship Room. Monday-Tuesday town Helps Its Own will hold Modeling were Mrs. George William Shoppell, temple mu- Wednesday Only now »20 its second annual charity din- Cunningham, Mrs. Harry Whit- FACTORY SECONDS sical director, will be the guest ner dance Friday, May 10, in ney, Mrs. Lean Ben Ezra, Mrs. BEAUTY speaker. His address, "The Mu- the Crystal Room of Holmdel Arnold Tanner, Mrs. Jack sic of Jewish Dissent," will in- JOHN'S SALON Motor Inn, Rt. 35, Holmdel. Clayton, T. Fred Smith, Jarvis clude the presentation of 139 BROAD ST. 741-1515 RED BANK Cocktail hour will start at 8 Robinson and Paul Borden. hymns and choir respones cre- One Day Only!!! Open Mon. - Fri. 9-9 by Appointment Only .m. Dinner will be served at Mrs. Smith was narrator and ated by Jewish dissidents. p.m. Mrs. Mildred Forman, pianist. Tickets are available from The committee in charge of Mrs. Philip Burr and Vincent the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. oyle, dinner co-chairmen, Smith, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Saturday MHIO delegates, township ser- Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Robin- vice clubs and other member son, Mr. and Mrs. Peter For- srganizations. man. APRIL 6 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. The Zing jest Nationally Advertised Ladies' Fashions All Weather going COATS Step into the beautiful 100% Silk, Poplins, Woolens, world of fashions and Synthetic Blends, etc. for Easter . . . Wt'LL CLOCK 0VER*TdlS EASTER,. with soft and girl- shaped dresses from Spring fashion has so many beautiful looks. Of course you're punled. $ our wonderful new But don't brood. We'll help you find collection of the right ensemble for the parade. Sale Price All Coats pretty ideas to "Mother Hen" could be our 10 middle name this Easter. flatter you. Values from $30 to $50 Junior Bazaar A Large Selection —• All Sales Final 39 BROAD ST. RED BANK 64 BROAD RED BANK BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR Inc. 247 BRIDGE AVE. 747-1373 RED BANK SJ-THE" DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Apnl 4, Palette Talk Roberta Clark Illustrates Tiny People Book By ELEANOR MARKO small-fry. Published by Scho- Dogcatcher" for Scholastic in 10, Uncle Pete and Granny, Clark in this leriw. All are To espy fantasy in the aduU lastic Book Services, adivision Englewood Cliffs, and while their battle with normal-size line drawiagtta irt. world of today is to peek into of Scholastic Magazines, Inc., there he met editor Beatrice de- mice and eventual friendship For "Stories tt Be Head the creative world of an illus- Ihe book is "The Littles" by Regniers who encouraged-him with the house cat, were as Aloud t» CkDdret art by K- trator. To zero in on the John Peterson, with pictures by and worked with him on the much a product of the imagina- Children." » RnUedgt BMk needs of an author and match Roberta Carter Clark of Rum- fanciful story of "The Littles." tion of Mrs. Clark as they were published by Thtmu A Nel- the spirit of imagery is an art son. a family of tiny people only of Peterson's. MB tc When You Open A Regular Personal " • Scotts Lawn Products • Greenfield Lawn Products YOUR CHOICt OF CHECKING ACCOUNT • Ortho Products UK. WHITE OR YELLOW SOLD and FIRTH AMIOY NATIONAL IANK • Weedone Products riVI COSHERS, MRTH AMIOY. N. J. • Lawn Life Fertilizers Maintain a Minimum Pleate land me information end lignatun • Agway Fertilizers Balance of $200 c»rd» on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS. • Bovung BANK BY MAIL • Individual Account Q Joint Account • Hollytone FREE . . . NAME ; • Orga Vite WE PAY POSTAGE ADDRESS ...... • Agrinite CITY STATE • Milorganlte BOTH WAYS ' ' . RR • Peat Moss WHITE OK FILL OUT COUPON FOR INFORMATION • Pine Bark • Coco Bean Hulls Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank • Top Soil (Sterilized) "Chartered in 1924 . . . nerving the public nince" • Salt Hay • Lime LARGEST Main Office at the "FIVE CORNERS" 3 WAYS TO BUY ... SELECTION OF in the heart of Perth Amboy • Tools and Spreaders "BONDED op«n An Aecftunt , . , DIAMONDS" PERTH AMBOY BRANCH OFFICES: Ni Mimy IN CENTRAL FREE DELIVERY — Dwm. ImmtiloU CONVIRT BOULIVARD and BRACK AVCNUE Olllviry JERSEY PRICED 323 SMITH STREET. CORNER WATSON AYENUI ,, M1KII" FROM $40.00 SPA SPRINGS—CONVERY BLVD.. NEAR GIRLS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL TO $1,000.00 CARTERET OFFICE: 25 COOKE AVE. ALL IOLD Opm Dolly * A.M. to 1 P.M.—After Haiti 3 P.M. to * P.M. cO IROAD ST., RIO IANK WITH A MEMBER FEDERAL DEP0SI1 INSURANCE CORPORATION HANCE * DAVIS MONEY - IACK 717 COOKMAN AVI., ASBURY PARK MfcMBtR FFDEXAL RESERVE SYSTEM ' " :J SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK GUf.KANTEl OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 747-0103 OBM WW mil M. EvMliai 'til I P.M. JUMPING BUCCANEER — Red Bank's Bob Rudrow ihowi th. form which enabled DETERMINATION — That's the key to victory in the him to gain a tie for first place in the high jump in yesterday's meet with Rumson- two-mile event, at Brian Kelley of Rumson-Fair Haven FIFTH f LACE FINISHER — John Vonderleith of Rumson-Fair Haven coordinates hit Fair Haven. His leap over the bar at 5-8 deadlocked him with teammate Ken Gam- eyes the finish line. He was clocked at 10:52.2 to finish arms and lags to clear t low hurdle on the way to a fifth in yesterday's meet with bli. ahead of Red Bank's Bob Hamlin, rear. Red Bank, (Register Staff Photos by Larry Pernal Three Triple Winners in Track's Debut Dashes and the long jump went together as hand and Long Branch defeated Red Bank Catholic, 83-43; Chris- track season with a real bang. He won both dashes, doing 10:3 and the 220 at :23.0. Sal March was the star hurdler gtove yesterday as three triple winners developed in the tian Brothers Academy won over St. Joseph's of Metuchen, the 100 in : 10.2 and the 220 in :23.1, but here he had to for CBA picking up 10 points with his double victory here, opening .day of the high school track season. Perfect 70 71-80; Asbury Park drubbed Toms River, 81-45; Point share first with Bobby Moore of Red Bank. He took the March leaped the low timbers in :21.l) and went over the degree weather greeted the athletes and aided their per- long jump at 19-8. Pleasant Beach rolled up a WVA-2VA over Jackson Town- highs in a :15.9 clocking. Then he added another five in formances. . Dewey Robinson was a double winner for the Rulldogs the field event department winning the long jump at 19-10. ship. Sal March of Christian Brothers Academy and Tom as he bossed the hurdles. Robinson went over the 120 highs An extra event, the mile relay, was added to this Jones of liOng Branch put together the hurdles and long Other meets saw Mater Dei winning over St. Mail's in :17.5, and took the 180 lows in :22.5. ymeet, and it was St. Joseph's coming out the winner with Jump for their triple wins. Butch Carson of Rumson-Fair (S. A.), 82-43W; Point Boro 103 - Wall Township 23; Central Red Bank fared better in the field events, chalking a 3:42 time. Haven, mixed in the speed dashes for two, and added the Regional dumped St. Joe's (TR), 96-30; Monmouth Regional three firsts in the five contests. The Bucs' Bob Rudow and Chuck Casagrande, a veteran of last year's squad, long jump for his three victories; Ken Gamble knotted the high jump at 5'8", and Don Bartel got off to a fine start in his specialty, the half mile, to . ran over Freehold Regional, 70M-55'/3; Middletown Town- It was a satisfying inaugural day for the winners. won the pole vault at 11-11, with Al Griffin the javelin win in 2:03.5. : ship dumped Brick Township, 89-57; Southern Regional 97, None were pressed to the wire, Some wrapped it all up winner on a 170-11. LION DEPTH COUNTS : In the running events, while others secured victory with Raritan Township 29; Kumson-Fair Haven won over Red The Bucs also had a first in the mile event when John Brick Township beat Middletown Township to the punch ' the field boys racking up the points. Some teams won it Bank, 69-59, and Shore Regional had a 12-point advantage O'Connell went that distance with a 5:05.5 clocking.- with first places, 8-6, but the Lions' depth in second and with a stretch of first places, while others relied on their over Henry Hudson Regional, 69-57. BRANCHERS ROUT CASEYS third finishes pulled out the meet. depth to pull a meet out. Carson of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional opened his Long Branch racked up nine first places of the 14 Tom Jones of Brick, was another triple winner of the events in swamping Red Bank Catholic. day, along with Carson and March. Jones won both hurdle A couple of the county's well-known cindermen started events taking the lows in :22.1 and the highs in : 17.1. T« off the season in good form for the first competition that complete his triple, Jones, won the long jump with a 18-11V4 counts. running leap. Penn Outslugs Monmouth Gary Beach, Red Bank Catholics' star half-miler, Jim Roache of the Lions, was the speed man for the turned in the fine time of 2:00.2, which made him off PHILADELPHIA — The Uni- Brian Kochunas padded the The Hawks added five more ter Kochunas' homer in^ the day getting his double in the dashes. He did the 100 yarder only by four seconds /and a couple of ticks of the clock in 10.4, and dashed the 220 at a :23.8 clocking. versity of Pennsylvania's base- Quakers' margin in the fourth tallies in the next frame on second. Martinelli was charged off the bestShore time of 1:56.2. ball team took the lead for good with-a two-run homer. six walks, a hit batter and Jim with the loss after giving up Middletown picked up points in the field events taking: Bob Bazley, Long Branch High School miler, won the first-places in four of the six events. Dave Siegfried won- with a six-run third inning and Monmouth scored three LaRusso's double. seven runs on four hits in five event with a slow time of 4:30.1, but this was his first the shot toss at'48-3'^. Bill Young won the Javelin, 159-11, went on to defeat Monmouth times in the first inning on an Vic Catalano pitched the last innings. He walked seven and outing, and he will improv as the season warms up. and John Laughlin was high jump winner at 5-6. College, 15-12, in baseball yes- error, sacrifice fly, a walk and five innings for Penn to get struck out two. Chris Merli paced the Caseys by getting a double win HOFFARD BREAKS RECORD terday. singles by Lou Sniezek, Sam the victory. Nick Martinelli re- Penn is 2-2 on the season, and a second to score 13 of the 43 points. Merli won the Mater Dei's big triumph was featured by a new school Calabria and Ron Byder. lieved starter Ralph Mango af- while Monmouth is 2-3. After V/i innings, Monmouth 120 high hurdles in :15.9, was second in the lows, and won record in the high jump. Jim Hoffard broke his old mark. held a J-5 lead. Ralph Heffer- the high jump on a 5-10 leap. of 8-2 with a leap of 8-4'/i - : nan started Penn's rally in the Diamond Team Long Branch won four of the six field events with Kd Hoffard scored 11 points in the meet with his first bottom of the third frame with Selnick earning a double win. Selnik won the shot at 47-3 in the high jump, and two seconds in the long jump a three-run homer after a walk Seeks Games Shore Swimmers and the discus at 123-11. and javelin throw. Bob Vasquez was also a double winner and an interference call on COLT TEAM EXTENDED for the Seraphs, winning the 440 and long jump, and PetO; RED BANK - A baseball Monmouth catcher, Bob St. Joseph's of Metuchen gave CBA a run for its money Deschenes won a pair taking the shot put and javelin events.. team composed of 30 to 40 Sprague. A pair of walks, an before dropping the meet. St. Mary's picked up a good portion of its points taking year-olds of three years ago, Regional Champs CBA built up its points in the running events, taking all both dashes, 880, mile, and two mile events. error and Harvey Morse's sin- will be reactivated again this first places except one. The loss came in the two-mile gle produced the other three year, and will be seeking NKW HAVKN, Conn. - The ning the Region I AAU (New event, when Tom Turner beat out Jim Ham of CBA. markers. games, announced Frank Pen- Shore Aquatic Club's men's York, New Jersey and New Bill Kiiker was a double dash victor going the 100 in Complete Track Siimninrien on Page 37 MiMimatli (ID | 1'rnn (191 nucci, player-manager, last team, ended a very successful England) Senior Championships AR R H 1 AB R H '»ylv't«r.H (I- S 1 i 'H..-Urni,K"> »-• night. season last weekend by win- at Yale University. Mount.ab 4 3 1 Wollf.su I 7 1 L'R'»O,3h 4 11 K'ehun'n.Sh i 2 The team will play on Sun-] The nine-man team 67 Ken VnP'H.lh 4 J 0 HirlowMh 4 1 2 days, and one night a week gnleiek.cf 13 11 WLin'ikUh 2 1 I Winfield, Curt Colby, Bob Na- Cctl'Hrla.rf 3 0 2' Mornp.rr 2 1 I which will be under lights atj nyd»r.«« 3 12 gle, Skip Snable, Mark Roy, McPtuin.cf a i i Fort Monmouth. Cage Event lpntiK,<: 311; Heffenuui,c 4 1 2 FREE GET ACQUAINTED Muin.p 1 0 0: Blcknl.p 0 0 0 Teams looking for games are Danny McEntee, Mark Karinja, JJ'rtln'll.p 4 0 0 c. Unn.fi (ion 1 m-.p 2 1 1 urged to contact Pennucci at At YMCA Jack Martin and Keith O'Con- I CatLlnno.p 3 10 • -I the Vetter School, Eatontown. LONG BRANCH - The nor compiled 256V4 points to 3 33 in 12 Sponsors include Club 16, Monmnuth 341 1)03 ft-12 Ocean - Monmouth County second place West Hartford, OFFER FROM ... Fenn .. 32(1 31(1 0—IS Palmieri Plumbing, and Ea- HR~Korh lf«rrn»n. !B Wnlff, Men's Amateur Basketball Connecticut Swim Club's 191. tontown Television. Tournament will open tomor- Yale was* third with 98 points, row at the Shore Area "Y" giving SAC complete dom- Gym. ination of the men's division. The Shore Area Y will meet STOP A STEAMING the Lakehurst Naval Air Sta- The girl's team of Peg tion at 7:30 p.m. At 9:15 the Pingatore, Cathy Corcione, Dell - Royals oppose Dave's Nancy Colby, Betsy Minnig and AND News. Saturday, the Ocean Barbara Miller placed third be- hind the Scarlet Jets of New ED NEVILLE'S MOBILE County YMCA will meet the SEE Red Bank Post Office at 7:30 Brunswick, and West Hartford. p.m. while the Sea Girt Inn "is Cathy Corcione was the US paired against Hammary's Bil- meet's outstanding perform- SERVICE CENTER liards at 9:15 p.m. er winning all three of her events by large margins, set- ABOUT On Monday, the quarter final OFFER GOOD TO ALL LICENSED DRIVERS ting new Region I records in round will open with the four all three. She posted 1:58.4 for AN .. seeded teams getting into ac- the 200-yard freestyle; a 4:52.5 tion. Ft. Monmouth, which is THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. for the 400-yard individual med- seeded fourth, and Leonardo ley, and an outstanding 2:1.1.9 Field Club, seeded second, will medley. APRIL 4-5-6-7 ALL DAY 24 HRS. meet the winners of the Ocean County Y-Post Office and Dell- Cathy, who is fast becoming Royals — Dave's News respec- one of the best medley swim- tively. mers in the nation, is prepar- ing for the National AAU Cham- Tuesday the West Side All FULL SERVICE pionships in Pittsburg, Pa., be- Stars will meet the winner of ginning April 18. the Shore Area "Y"-Lakehurst CENTER N.A.S., and the top-seeded Red All of the Shore A. ('. swim- Bank tire Five will oppose the mers at the championships • LUBRICATION Sea Girt Inn-Hanimary's Bil- came through with their best liards winner. performances! to help make this meet one of the club's • TIRES The semi-finals are slated best efforts. for Wednesday, with the finals SIX PACK • BATTERIES EXCITING to be contested on Saturday. The winners will be declared OF the Monmouth-Ocean County Monroe Named • ACCESSORIES 1968 CHEVROLET men's basketball champions Rookie o[ Year for 19flS. • TUNE-UP NEW YORK (AP) - Earl All games will be held on PEPSI DURING OUR . . . Monroe of the Baltimore Bul- SPECIALISTS the Shore Area "Y" court at lets was named the National 404 Broadway. They will be un- WITH EACH SPRING SAVINGS SPREE Basketball Association's Rookie der the direction of John Rau- ONEWAY | • NEW CAR of the Year for the 19B7-RR sea- pach, program services direc- PURCHASE son, the league announced yes- WARRANTY PLUS ... BIG SAVINGS tor of the "Y" and Harold terday. Downs, recreational director of VALIDATED on our complete STOCK of Asbury Park. Monroe, fourth highest scor- er in the league during the sea- son with 24.3 points a game, WITH LUBRICATION Yankees Send received 7R of the 79 ballots FREE USED CARS! cast by sports writers and and OIL CHANGE Barber Down broadcasters, The lone remain- Follow Your Friends To . . . ing vole wenl to Rill Bradley of CASE DURING MONTH OF APRIL FT. LAlinKRDALK, Fla. — the New York Knicks. PEPSI The New York Yankees cut Monroe, a small-college All- veteran pitcher Steve Barber j American at. Winslon-Salem yesterday as the Yanks and the | College during his senior year, 19 other major league clubs j CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. broke all Baltimore single scrambled to reach their 2ft- j game scoring records with 5f> Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Deoler player limit liy opening day j points against Los Angeles on ED NEVILLE'S SERVICE CENTER "Whom doing businoss ii « plflaiure!" next week. Feb. 13. Rnrbnr, acquired by New He will receive $500 for win- RIVERSIDE AND R.T 35, RED BANK York from Baltimore last ning the awnrri. .Inly, WHS optioned tn Syracuse (JUST BEFORE THE COOPERS MIDGE) and has been told he will bp re- Till'. I1AII/V RKGISTKR, OPSN EVENINGS - 741 - 3130 called if he ran straighten out 747-9838 his control problems. Thursday, April 4, 1968—31 V 7 The Chuck Wagon This Vi' That from Here V There By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN School football team, will attend the University of Delaware Jaycess Football Classic. Waxman will oversee the 20-man Register Sports Editor in the fall. Bisti, a 6-1, 210-pound All-County selection for committee which will run the game between the New York Statistical laurels have come Monmouth College's way, Coach Ken Schroeck's Green Wave gridders. He will join Giants and Philadelphia Eagles Sept. 7 at Princeton's according to official figures released by the National As- former teammate Dan Chasey, who is a candidate for the Palmer Stalium Peggy Fleming, fresh from her sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics. The Hawk cagers 1968 varsity as a halfback. Bisti is the son of Mr. and international figure skating triumphs, will display her finished second nationally in rebounding, hauling in a .655 Mrs. Alfred Bisti of 294 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch. He championship style at the ninth annual Funorama on Ice 65.5 per cent of the caroms in their 26 regular season plans to major in agricultural business Freshman Show in the South Mountain Arena, West Orange, April games. John Haas led the way with an average of 20 per Jan Kristbergs of Lakewood is a candidate for the varsity 20-21. Miss Fleming will arrive in the United States April outing, placing 14th among NAIA players. starting nod at shortstop at Trenton State College. Krist- 15 to participate in the opening of the Sports Hall of Fam^ Haas also was the runnerup in individual field goal bergs was one of the leaders in Lakewood's rise to the in Madison Square Garden Seymour Silver of Free- SHOCK ABSORBERS percentage. The 6-5 junior hit on 184 of 258 attempts from top of the Shore Conference "B" Division last spring". .... hold is president of the New Jersey Mobilehome Associa- the floor for a .713 percentage. Ron Korne- Seton Hall University is counting upon junior Terry Burke, tion whose Recreational Vehicle Section will sponsor the FREE gay's even 26-point average over the regu- former Christian Brothers Academy standout, to return to state wide spring camping show at Freehold Raceway 60-DAY TRIAL lar season ranked him 24th in the country. the form of his freshman year. This is the second season May 3-5. As a team, Coach Bill Boylan's boys at third base for the West Long Branch resident. Burke DOWN THE HOMESTRETCH 10,000 miles yielded an average of 69.2 points per outing hit only .215 a year ago, but he showed good power at the Bob D'Andrade of Belmar is a junior defenseman on better than original to place 22nd, while the Hawks' average plate. the Penn State lacrosse team Five Monmouth equipment. winning margin of 16.5 points per game UTZ STARTS WELL county boys have rowed their way into the crew picture Guaranteed 24,000 was 11th best in the nation. at Rutgers University. Spring Lake Heights' John Weise, Joe Utz, another CBA grad from West Long Branch. miles or 2 years. Ironically, despite its rebounding a graduate of Manasquan High School, is a sophomore 13 Nolan Dr., is a member of the freshman track team Fast installation. . prowess, Mpnmouth's backboard percentage at Notre Dame. In his first outing against the Purdue hopeful with the heavyweight varsity and junior varsity, of .664 of last year — an NAIA record — frosh, Utz placed second in the high hurdles, third in the while Lincroft's Brian Bundy, a Middletown Township High was surpassed by Western New England, School grad, is on the freshman lightweight roster. Middle- TRIBLEHORN high jump and third in the broad jump. He then scored Mass., which came up with a remarkable 12 points of the Fighting Irish yearlings' 52, garnering a town High's Bruce Campbell of Red Bank and Gerd Stab- .728 per cent of available recoveries. first in the high hurdles, second in the low hurdles, and bert of New Monmouth are with the frosh heavyweights. MASTER OF BELLY LAUGHS broad jump and fourth in the high jump. Utz also had .... Pole vaulter Craig Canfield of New Shrewsbury joins Toastmaster Jerry Molloy's remarks at the April 10 gotten off on the right foot in the classroom, showing a Lakehurst's Ed Shattuck, a veteran distance man, on the celebration honoring the Monmouth College quintet will straight-A average for the first term of his engineering Scarlet Knights' varsity track team. A triangular meet be worth the price of admission alone. The fete will be curriculum An old friend has popped up again in with Yale and St. John's at home is the opener Saturday. sponsored by the Long Branch Exchange Club in the West the Ivy League lacrosse wars. Bill "Robby" Robinson, .... Co-captain Mel Jones of Long Branch is among 20 track letterwinners at Trenton State College. Jones holds End Manor, starting at 6:30 p.m Tom Maaa, 6-0, who worked as a Daily Register reporter through last the school 440-yard intermediate hurdles record of 55.1 sec- 195-pound tackle from Eed Bank High School will attend summer before returning to Princeton University for his onds and 120-yard high hurdles mark of 14.5 seconds Greenbrier Military School, Lewisburg, W. Va., in Septem- senior year, is expected to see considerable action on de- Jack Lanfried, a senior from Belmar, will defend his New ber Junior Phil Lawes is one of six returning letter- fense for the Tigers this spring. The Rumson resident is Jersey collegiate sprint championship as a member of the "GUARANTEED" men on the tennis squad at Bucknell University, Lewis- a rugged 6-2,190-pounder who has made headlines in sailing. Montclair State track team. . . . Capt. Ed Farver of Middle-, burg, Pa Earl C. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin GSC BOASTS TWO KINGS town, scored two goals as the Bucknell University lacrosse P. Brown, 511 East Ed., Belford, is a member of the first The eight-team Garden State Conference, of which team defeated Villanova, 12-7, in its first outing of the lacrosse team fielded by Mount St. Mary's College, Em- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional is a member, is bubbling spring. mitsburg, Bd. A graduate of Mater Dei High School, he over, now that two of its entries — league champion Roselle 'BUSH' MOVE BY MIKAN is a sophomore mathematics major. BRAKE (13-1) and third place South Brunswick (8-6) — have cap- The New Jersey Americans' sudden ouster from the MAKING THEIR MARKS tured state championships in basketball. Roselle, annexed American Basketball Association's playoffs by Commissioner Shore area boys are making their athletic marks at the Group II title, and South Brunswick came home with George Mikan is as "bush" as you can get. The Amerks Montclair State College these days. Jim Grieco, a junior Group I honors last weekend at Convention Hall in Atlantic were at fault only because they were unable to provide from Brick Township turned in the best individual record City. No other league boasts as many state kings — a a suitable court for their playoff game after the Teaneck RELINES among Indian wrestlers, winning 22 of 26 bouts. The star credit to the caliber of ball played in the GSC. . . .. James Armory became unavailable. grappler also was 167-pound champion in the Metropolitan C. Nevius of Red Bank has earned his freshman numerals However, a competent commissioner would have made Intercollegiate and NAIA District 31 Tournament at Mon- as a member of the wrestling team at Wesleyan Univer- certain the playing court was suitable days before the mouth College Eon Poling of Freehold was a valu- sity, Middletown, Conn. scheduled contest. Mikan's evaluation that the Commack, FREEM2 able member of the Montclair varsity gymnastics team BITS AND PIECES N. Y., facility chosen by the New Jersey team was in- WORTH OP which posted the best records (7-4) in the school's brief John Banker and Dave Tibbals of Lakewood skated adequate came the night of the scheduled game, much FOLLOW-UP SERVICE six-year history John Alberti of Long Branch is a with the Rutgers Hockey Club this winter Bill Neyen- too late. Continued maneuvers similar to this will assure Brake adjustment!, whatl candidate for the varsity golf team. house of Toms River earned his varsity swimming letter the ABA of following the road to oblivion which has been pack and tir* rota.Hon BISTI HEADS FOR DELAWARE at Rutgers University Albert Waxman of Trenton taken in the past by other leagues hoping to create an to protect your invatt- Ron Bisti, captain of last fall's Long Branch High has been appointed general chairman of the seventh annual established second professional basketball league. ment for months to come. 20,000 MILE Ocean Beats Shore on Gruber's Clutch Hits GREAT! GUARANTEE OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Ken the season for the Spar- delivered him with another sin- Losing pitcher John Strollo out. Gruber then lined a single ious momemts in the last Famous quality lining Gruber drove in all of tans, while Shore evened its gle. walked in the fifth and ad- to chase home the tying and frame. his team's runs, and re- Shore took a brief lead by vanced a base on an error by winning markers. ' Rich Watson received the $1A85 mark at 1-1. and labor included. lief pitcher John Morgan held tallying single runs in the Villapiano. Bob Weigal's double Morgan replaced Villapiano walk to open the frame. He off a seventh-inning threat by Ocean jumped on starter fourth and fifth. Ed Mitchell scored Strollo with the go- with two outs in the fifth in- moved over to second when FAST 4 HOUR SERVICE Shore Regional yesterday, as John Villapiano for a run in rapped a hit to center field in ahead run. ning after the latter had yielded pinch-hitter Steve Bray was Ocean Township defeated the first inning. Brian Fitzger- the fourth and came all the way the losers' pair of runs on four safe on a fielder's choice sacri- 19 The Spartans came right the Blue Devils, 3-2. ald opened with a single around to score when Fitzger- back with their two-run win- hits. Villipiano struck out four fice bunt. One out later, Wat- 30,000 MILE It was the opening game of and stole second b^se. Gruber ald let the ball get by him. ning rally in the bottom of the and walked three. son and Kevin McConville, run- GREATER! fifth. Strollo issued back- The relief hurler, who ning for Bray, took off on a wild GUARANTEE pitch to put the potential tying to-back bases on balls to Gary fanned two and walked only Premium Bendix lining Fox and Morgan. iThey moved and winning runs into scoring one in holding the Blue Devils and labor included. up to second and third, respec- hitless and scoreless in his 2-1-3 position at second and third. Senators Stay Hot tively, on Fitzgerald's long fly innings of work, had som anx- The game ended as Morgan FAST 4 HOUR SERVICE$018' 5 induced Weigel to hit into a Ford, Chttvy, Plymouth, Dodge. unique double play from second alt compacts. Oihari baseman Fox to catcher Bob slightly higher. Beutell and back to Fox, who 24 With Spring Fling covered first base on the play. FOREIGN CARS AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS Strollo went the first six in- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS spring helped Oakland score fourth inning on five singles, nings for Shore, permitting all The Washington Senators, three runs in the first inning, a walk, a wild pitch, a passed of Ocean's runs and all five the surprise team of. spring all the A's needed to whip ball and an error accounted hits. He walked two and struck training, continued their tor- Boston, 9-2, at Winter Haven, for Atlanta's victory over the out the same number. rid .739 pace in exhibition Fla. Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Shore Her. (t) I OeeAn Tnp. (3> toaseball yesterday. The Chicago Cubs went 11 Fla. AB H HI AB R H All Watson.Sb 3 0 0! Fitzg'ald.cf 3 11 A ninth inning homer by innings to defeat San Francis- Jim Bunning pitched the en- Yam'lln.rr 3 0 0 1 "02 Bray.ph 0 0 01 Beiitell.c 0 0 Sam Bowens gave the Senators co, 7-6; Cleveland defeated Los tire game and survived a M'C'v'e.pr 0 0 1 i 3 0-011 a 3-2 victory over Baltimore at Angeles, 10-8; Atlanta whipped ninth inning rally by Cincinnati Don'h'e.lb 4 ft 1 t Roae.rf 0 0 0 Weather WelgaUb 4 Bauer,1ti 3 0 0 Miami. It was the Senators the New York Yankees, 7-1, to give Pittsburgh its triumph WGll3.su 2 VaJdei.H 3 0 0 Lane.c 3 Morfte.M 3 0 0 17th victory against six de and Pittsburgh edged Cincin- over the Reds at Tampa, Fla. Mitchell,U 3 Rydftr.M 0 0 0 nati, 4-3, in other games. Denn'ree.p 0 0 O Soloman.M 0 feats, the Ijest spring record With. the tying run on third Dellsa.ef 3 Fox.Zb 1 l Protection 0 0 Bombers Bobble Strollo, p O Vlll&pl'm.p 1 o of the 20 major league clubs. and one out, Bunning retired A six-run burst in the P'm'rt.lt 1 Morga.n,p O 1 Mickey Stanley hit a three- Pete Kose and Alex Johnson run homer'in the third inning « 2 t I H 3 i to end the game. Shorft Ren ...... 000 110 0-2 and Detroit went on to beat Ocean Twp- .....100 020 1—3 Houston, 3-1, at Cocoa, Fla. Inks Pro Pact Rookie Joe Arcia got five Sal Bando's ninth homer of the NEW YORK (AP)-Glamor- hits and singled home the win- ous Peggy Fleming parlayed ning run in the 11th as the Reniff Released her Olympic gold medal into a Cubs beat San Francisco at ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Phoenix, Ariz. gold mine yesterday, signing a (AP) - The New York Mets More Sports pro contract that should make Cleveland capitalized on an gave veteran pitcher Hal Re- her a millionairess in the next error by rookie pitched Vi- niff his outright release yester- On Page 37 five years. cente Romo to score two runs day and sent pitcher Don Shaw TOPS in the eighth and down the and outfielder Amos Otis to "Her potential is unlimited- Dodgers at Mesa, Ariz. their Jacksonville farm club. she can become another Sonja California edged its Seattle Reniff, 29, had come to train- Henie," said Bob Banner, West farm club of the Pacific Coast ing camp as a free agent. Coast television producer who League, 2-1, at Holtville, Calif. BEST AT OBEDIENCE — Ed Friedman of Little Silver Shaw had been counted on as joined with the National Broad- Mike Ryan doubled home and his German shepherd were tria winners at the Shore the team's top reliever, but had AAMCO casting Co. in tieing up the two runs in the eighth inning Area YMCA's Dog Obedience Exercises in Long Branch not been impressive during the world's figure skating queen to to give Philadelphia 5-4 vic- last month. The presentation is made by head judge spring. Otis, 21, was hitting TRANSMISSIONS what they called a long-term tory over St. Louis in a night only .200 in Grapefruit League Nick Nickerson, left. agreement. game at St. Petersburg, Fla. games. Get th« Style, Fit and Fait Service that can't be Beat world's largest INSTALLED FREE! TRANSMISSION * Sturdy Vinyl Comtructlon specialists Pleasure Boating Program Proposed e Dacron Stitched Throughout • Electronically Welded Seomi • 1 -Day Service • Free Towing TRENTON — A comprehen- than $3'/j million last year in "It is realized,' said Sulli- gram is $2,283,419 comprising Delaware River; Titusville- • Free Rood Teit • Easy Ternu sive program for the further- taxes for marine fuel, sales of van, "that dedicated tax funds Administration of Motorboat Washington's Crossing; Ranco- ance of pleasure boating in New boats, registrations, licenses are not allowed under the state lifetime Guarantee Available Numbering, $90,000;' Marine cas Creek; Big Timber Creek; Free part* and labor on all Jersey and recommendation for and tax exemption certificates. constitution, and no such dedi- Patrol, $588,419; Local dredg- East Point in the Delaware Bay AAMCO Custom rebuilt trans- financing thereof has been for- The commission therefore has cation is being requested. How- ing projects, $1,419,0(10, and portion; the Villas in Cape May missions and torque converters mulated by the state Boat Reg- evolved a comprehensive plan ever, other states have faced Launching Ramps, Navigation County; and a sector of Mil- as long as you own your own ulation Commission, it was an- for the improvement of our wa- the same problem and have aids, safety education and other ford which encompasses a sev- car and service It annually at a nounced today by the commis- terways, extension of boating solved it by concluding policy facilities for the common bene- en-mile stretch of the Delaware modest Service Charge at any sion's chairman, Jack Sullivan. facilities, safety education, ade- of the 400 AAMCO Shops agreements with their respec- fit of the boating public, River. coast to coast. quate policing, search and res- tive legislatures. Such agree- $18B,(]00. In submitting the proposals cue vessels and equipment, and ments are based on the willing- to the commissioner of the New The commission's report CONVERTIBLE TOP REAR WINDOWS 80? Railroad Ave., Albury Park other desirable boating proj- ness of the Legislature to rec- Hawk Nctmen Jersey Department of Conser- cites an existing urgent need If purchamd s»par«t«ly . . . R« o heavy double Free Towing 774-6800 ects." ognize the equity of making an- yC vation and Kconomic Develop- anual appropriations commen- for launching sites along the poliihed clear vinyl r«ar window only $19.95 in. 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. ment, Sullivan commented, It is the unanimous opinion Delaware River and rec- Play Stalemate trailed most cars. Red lank 842-2500 of the commission that the surate with the total amount of WEST LONG BRANCH-Th "New Jersey boaters paid more taxes paid by boatmen." ommends the construction o State of New Jersey appropri- such facilities at Sandts Eddy Monmouth College and Fair- ate necessary funds for imple- Total cost of the Com- above Phillipsburg; Belvidere leigh Dickinson University ten- mentation of the study. mission's recommended pro- at the northerly end of the nis teams battled to a 4-4 tie yesterday when the final dou- bles match was halted because of darkness. The match will be replayed '69 Boat Show Dates Set in its entirety at a later date ASIUJRY PARK - The 1909 dates for tion of their normal staff in order to in the season. the Kith annual Jersey Coast Boat Show properly man their exhibit in Convention In the final doubles, Fair- body s will be Feb. 15-2,1, announced Jerry Hall and still maintain a minimum em- lfiigh Dickinson's Bob Orono- Casque of Deal, show director. ployee group at their place of business. witz and Chuck Mitrey won the PHONE 542-1333 to b The earlier period in February, as op- Although pelted with frequent rains, first set, 0-4, while the Hawks' posed to this year's March timing, brought this year's show attendance matched previ- Al' Zhenllin and Manny Jamok JUST NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE RT. 35 •about by the change of the 1908 dates of ous year's, and the Harden State's most won the second, 8-6. The third the New York National Boat Show, will popular boating event was acclaimed a set was all even, 8-8, be at a time when most boat yards and major success by both participating firms when darkness set in. STORE HOURS retail marine accessory suppliers are rela- nnd the thousands of boating enthusiasts Monmouth had to default the DAILY 9-9 SAT. 8-5 What do you do? You phone. K.WJ.,«VB.« tively inactive. Most pleasure boating who visited the show from many wide first doubles when Tom Bettncr firms will be better able to spare a por- spread areas. lurt his wrist in the second set. THE DAILY REGISTER, Ifcuwley, April 4, 1*53-3* PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHUIJZ NHL Clubs Will Vie For Cherished Hardware By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS All series are best-of-seven a doubtful starter for tonight's Neilson, the husky defenseman The chase for the Stanley games. opening, game because of a who has been nursing two Cup, hockey's most cherished Leafs Fall Out back injury and Bobby Hull bruised knees, to be ready. He By CHIC YOUNG piece of hardware, begins to- Last year's Cup champions, and Dennis DeJordy also were also was expecting to see Mi- night at four National Hockey the Toronto Maple Leafs, fin- nursing bruises. kita and Hull in action for Chi- League sites. IPLTTArMBOP 6MELL ITANOTEU.ME IT SMELLS LIKE ished fifth in the East Division "I'm having treatments," cago. Mr* NBW PERPUM6 CHICK6N SOUP The Chicago Black Hawks, 1 WHAT VOU THNK and did not qualify for the play- said Mikita, "but the worse "I don't doubt that they're ON MY WRIST; who finished a stumbling fourth offs. thing is I don't know what the l4R.BEAa.EV In the NHL's East Division, hurting," said Francis, "but I And the Black Hawkws, last trouble is." know those two. They'll be here play the second place Rangers year's regular season cham- "It'll be awful if Mikita isn't at New York and East cham- even if they have to play In pions, entered the Cup show- able to play," said Billy Reay, wheelchairs." pion Montreal hosts third place down with a host of problems, coach of the Hawks. Also on Boston's hustling Bruins — Boston, among them a six - game win- Reay's mind are Hull's bruised In the West Division playoffs, less streak in the final two most of them with no prior left instep and the fractured Stanley Cup experience — are St. Louis, which finished third, weeks of the regular season middle finger on goalie DeJor- decided underdogs to Montreal visits champion Philadelphia which slid them from second dy's left hand. and second place Los Angeles to fourth place. but Canadlens' Coach Toe Neilson Beady Blake wasn't so sure. entertains Minnesota, which Then there are injuries. Scor- Emile Francis, coach of the finished fourth. ing champion Stan Mikita was Rangers, said he expected Jim "I've been to enough playoffs to know anything can happen," said Blake, who has led the Canadiens to seven Stanley MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KE1V ERNST Original Raritan Hill Five Cups in 13 seasons. The last time the Bruins were on! THAT* DIFFERENT! GOOD! WE HAVE, ALREADY INTERVIEWED in the playoffs was nine years THE OTHER TWO YOUNG LADIES Noi ,/D LEGALLY A MINOR, AMD •••CONFIOEKTIALLy- - — AIL YOU ago and Johnny Bucyk is the WU 5Et! Returns to Court Sunday only member of the current 5EMI-FINALI5T5 team still around from that ARE. UNDER. 21! n. 'HAZLET TOWNSHIP - The original JUST BE AT THE season, the original Royals are being re- playoff squad. undefeated Raritan Hill Royals will return organized for this .one game. HOTEL MORGAN AT 10 to the basketball wars Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Western Outlook A..M. TOMORROW-TO Proceeds of the contest will be split MEET OUR WR.ADLER.! at Raritan Township High School. between Holy Family and Raritan Hills In the new West Division, The Royals will meet Holy Family's Civic Association, the sponsoring unit Philadelphia goes with young CYO team of Union Beach, CYO champions headed by Albert Guensch. Bernie Parent in goal against who compiled a fine record this past season. Frank Ryan of Union Beach coaches St. Louis and veteran Glenn Holy Family, while Herb J. Kupfer will Hall. Undefeated for three successive years be Royals' mentor. Doug Favell, Philadelphia's (1963-66), while competing in the 8-15 Rari- In a preliminary game, the Junior Rari- tan-Holmdel Basketball League, the Royals other goalie, is sidelined with tan Hill Royals will play Holy Family an infected throat. are ready for a comeback. During 1967, Grammar School. seven of its members reached the age limit The playoffs mark the return Original Royals include Fred Fread, of the Flyers to their regular of 16, which made them ineligible for Steve Dorsey, Jim Polito, Paul Albe, Jim By REG SMYTHE league play. home ice. They played 21 of ANDY CAPP Flynn, Bill Belejonas, Ziggy Miller, Rick their last 24 regular season In view of the excellent performance Baldwin, Randy Smith, John Kupfer and games on the road after the Of Holy Family (16-18 group) this past Ron Dorsey. &USNO. PBOBABLV SO THEY Spectrum was closed by wind ABOUT THAT, PET-VWW CAN KEEf» A WATCH-OLJT damage. /HEN GENERALLV KISS 1 THEIR MISSUS Los Angeles was ready to call on Coach Bed Kelly against Minnesota. Kelly, inac- NBA Takes Pick tive since leading the Maple NEW YORK (AP)-With All- Don May of Dayton, were not players lack the glamor Leafs to the Cup last year, was American Elvin, Hayes safely chosen on the first round. Mil- that has built up around the among the,list of 30 eligibles tucked away, the National Bas- ler was a first-team All-Amer- names of Hayes and Unseld. submitted to the league by the ketball Association announced ican and May made the second Seattle was third in the draft Kings. its first-round draft picks yes- team. and selected 6-8 Bob Kauffman terday and determinedly set out The Baltimore Bullets, who of Guilford. Chicago followed to beat the American Basket- lost a coin flip to San Diego with 7-foot Tom Boerwinkle of Purple Bulldogs ball Association to Westley Un- for the No. 1 pick, chose Un- Tennessee, Cincinnati with 6-8 '.•£#/. seld and a host of les- seld, two - time All-American Don Smith of Iowa State and Win Golf Debut ser-known players. from Louisville. Detroit with 6-11 Otto Moore of LAKEWOOD — Kumson-Fair THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART The San Diego Rockets, who "We're going to leave Pan American. Haven Regional opened its golf had first choice in the draft, no stone unturned to sign Un- The two new teams selected season at the Lakewood Coun- selected Hayes last week and seld to an NBA contract," Gen- next. Milwaukee took 6-8 try Club Tuesday by defeating signed hilm, reportedly to four- eral Manager Buddy Jeanette Charles Paulk of Northeastern Brick Township, 3-2. year contract worth $440,000. said. Oklahoma and Phoenix grabbed Bob' Geary (44), Lou War- The player of the year from the "Our owners have pledged 6-7 Gary Gregor of South Caro- shaver (44) and Jim Ellison University of Houston also themselves to bring Unseld to lina. (50) picked up the points for was sought by the Houston Baltimore in a Bullets' uni- San Francisco selected 6-3 the Purple Bulldogs, while Bob Mavericks of the ABA. form." Ron Williams of West Kelly (48) and Bill Fox (56) The other' NBA teams made Meanwhile, the Kentucky Col- Virginia; New York, 6-8 Bill fell to their Brick foes. their picks Monday on a tele- onels of the ABA offered the Hosket of Ohio State; L03 An- The Green Dragon linksmen phone hookup and the league 6-8 star a four-year contract geles, 6-6 Bill Hewitt of South- and their scores: Mark Lundo- disclosed the selections yester- worth $500,000. . ern California; Boston, 6-5 Don man (43), Charles Earl (53), day. Just what kind of contracts Chaney of Houston; St. Louis, Jim Puorro (55), George Bur- Surprisingly, a couple of high- might be offered other No. 1 6-1 Skip Harlicka of South Caro- ton (49) and Dennis Smith. ly touted seniors, Larry choices was not known, but lina, and Philadelphia, 6-5 Shal- Lundoman and Burton wen Miller of North Carolina and most of the other first-round er HaUmon of Utah State. awarded the losers' points. SNUFFY SMITH By 1 RED LASSWELL TAT6R SM.F!! I'M SOIN' OUT I \WflRNED VE IN TH'BACK YARD Complete School Track Summaries ABOUT PULUN' flN'err MYSELF ltarnioa-FH (<» — Bed Bad (59) Bwuy (LB) Time 2:00.1 (BM), 2. Wllloi (SU), 3. Oerra (MD). ONTHATTHftR A SWITCH 100-yard dull-1. Butch Carson (R- Mile—1. Bob Bailer (LB), 2. Dennis Time :15.1 Pole Vault—1. John Cook (M), t, TABLECIOTH FH). 1. Roger Pitta (RFHl, 3. Bobby Morgan (LB), 3. Steve Rich (RBC). Shot—1. Fete DMChenw (MD), 2. Bauer (B), 3. Orillon (M). Height 11' Moore (RB). Time :10.2 Time 4:30.1 Muscaiella (M), 3. Varna (MD). Dis- Javelin—a. BID Young (II), 2. Dtl- 220-yard dish—1. Butch Canon (R- Two-mile—1. Tonr Sonahoe (LB), tance 39'6" fenderter (M), 3. Bpratloid (M). Dis- FH), 3. (tie)- Pels Ro«k (RB), BODBy 2. Tom Cuslcs. (RBC), 3. Frank Bum- DUcus-I. Xd Slsenmsnn (MD). 1. tance, 159'11" Moors TriAT WAS Hi TO VOUSURgeOTA SURE A STUPID you PRETTY PIANO.TWIMK.' HI, THIS TALK: COULP J PLAY IT1 16 6EMERAL HALFTRACK By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY HI and LOIS NAW/1 THINK I'M TOO LITTLE ARE YOU I'LL TAKE UP TO NOT MAKE THE G0IN6 TO TRV TENNIS/ OUT FOR THE BASE-1- ALWAYS TRV BALL TEAM A&AIN OUT FOR? THISSPRIN6? WANTED AUTOMOWVS AUTOS FOR SALK IH-THE DAILY KF/iUiTER, ThunAty, April 4, "/tUTOS FOR SALE JSM MUBTANa — Vt, red, Dltck In- 1S6« MU8TAJK1 — Twwtoor i*r4K>p. ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND terior. Radio, heater, automatic. $1485 JM-7M6 THIS WEEKS SPECIAL! No reaioaable otter refilled. U1-*tl>. 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New Reward. 741-8637 or 747-2008. matic, six cylinder, clean; one owner. transmission. Power steering, brakes. 200 Hwy. 35 2M-HQ0 Keyport MOST MODELS IN STOCK PUBLIC NOTICE Excellent condition.. SIM. 741-3818. '65 DODGE $1595 LOST — Brown leather wallet. Vicini- 1961 SCOUT with plow, low mileage. ty Little Sliver -Red Bank. Reward. 787-0889 »n MIDDLETOWN - "Hiree bed RIVER RIGHTS PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL RENTALS OK DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite-on room rancher. Full basement DEEP WATER , _.J AND WVZL OIL WEIMARANER — Eight months old. tint Iloor In the Tuller Building. Call Lovely old Colonial oa %, acre, tower- Notice U hereby glvta that a»ltd mo THE DUFoemoN GOP Wins V/> it. ? Top Court aci SOI Test fin 65. TEENTON (AP) - Repub- ga licans won a major court test on Wednesday for alignment of Bergen County's two congres- pe sional districts. th The state Supreme Court, g« with minor alterations, upheld la most of a plan enacted by the Republican. controlled legisla- yi) ture replacing the east - west to line separating the seventh and wl ninth districts in the county w; With a north-south division. The Republicans had overrid- pi den a veto by Democratic Gov. o! Richard J. Hughes, who la- w. bled the plan a clear gerry- M mander. Hughes contended the .7! Republican-controlled plan was designed to reduce the re-elec- tion chances of Democratic ce Congressman Henry Helstoski. KAVY m.— bi But the high court, in a three- s( page decision, said it was re- E luctant to consider gerryman- 1$ dering a sufficient reason to up- G set the Republican plan, ,':• f. i bi Republicans claimed their it plan reduced the population bi disparity from 11,451 to 851. A P lower court had struck down la the Republican alignment on n grounds that the disparity is could have been reduced even further by moving certain whole municipalities between jl the districts. f, The plan decreed by the a court reduces the population g disparity to 13. The court said ji it ;was reluctant to decree a n change Itself for fear of usurp- a ing the power of the legislature v but it said the deadline for cer- s tification of congressional seats c by, the secretary of state is Friday and that there wouldn't be1 enough time for the legis- lature to act. Itsieft open the door for the legislature to adopt another pljn if it wants but with the deadline so close observers.felt ., the: plan endorsed by the court ,' wduld stand. Republicans had 'r indicated during oral argu- ments that a population dispar- ie: ity, of 13 would be palatable to H them. h! The plan approved by the )C legislature moved 16 munici- h( palities in northeastern Bergen County from Republican Wil- liam Widnall's 7th district in- to HelstosW's 9th district. An- other 10 municipalities in west central Bergen County would have gone from the 9th to the 7th district. •The modified plan takes Har- rington Park and Little Ferry out of the 9th district and places them in the 7th and it adds the communities of Mont- vale, River Vale and Teterbbro In the 9th district, FBI Joins Slayer Hunt '/NEWARK (AP) - The FBI IT Joined the search yesterday for a.29-year-old convicted murder- if er who escaped from sheriff's deputies in the basement of the ru EJssex County Courthouse Tues- BD day- Fred Scriffignano, chief of Sa sheriff's detectives, said author- ities had no leads to the where- abouts of Ronnie Lee Murray. Murray, a native of Clarksville, Va., made his escape as depu- ties were transporting him and 23 other prisoners from the Newark Street Jail to the court- house for sentence. 'He was convicted of second- degree murder in Towson, Md. ih 1960, and was later released THIS IS THE COLOR . . . from prison. He pleaded guilty here to two counts of armed robbery on March 11. THESE ARE THE LEADERS . . . Williams Urges COATED AND SUITED TO SPRING Fund for Elderly Navy ... the old stand-by has pushed itself into first place this season! WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Second to none ... up ahead of all the other shades. We've translated Harrison A."Williams Jr., D Navy into four of the moit popular looks of the year for you. See these K.J., urged a House Appropri- 1 ations subcommittee Wednes- foremost styles BEFORE you buy . .. there's a navy for every Miss or Junior ' day to recommend $40 million Size gal. for the nation's elderly poor. I Williams, who is chairman / of a special Senate committee JUNIOR COAT . . . military brass button closing swoops to the side elegantly On aging, said antipoverty leg- to create a young image. Also in Yellow, Jrs. 5 to 13. 46.00 islation has consistently stressed needs of the aging but the intent of Congress has not MISSES' COAT . . . nubby ball buttons studded with glitter plus accents of been followed. satin at th| collar and pockets. Navy only. 8 to 18. ' 50.00 "Priorities have become N •-•>.'' :•. •'-'*"•'-. •' I clouded; programs have Ian I guished for lack of creative JUNIOR PLAID JACKET-DRESS ... A plaid "boy" jacket tops a sleeveless leadership and in general, the 1 intip.overty effort has failed to dress that boasts a white bodice above a belted hip-slung pleated skirt. Red- reach the majority of the elder- white-blue plaid over White-Navy dress. Jrs. 7 to 13. 50.00 ly poor so desperately in need i "V >'-'f ' of help." At present, Williams said, MISSES' SUIT . . . silk and worsted wool classic expresses elegance with less than 3 per cent of the Of- contour seaming, modified A-line skirt. Sizes 12 to 16. v 55.00 fice of Economic Opportunity's total funds are used for pro- grams1 for the elderly — even (tclnbach'i coati and suits — all itorei though a quarter of the na- tion's poor are past 55. COMPANY Soundfl Belter PORT ORCHARD, Wash. (AP) - Bainbrldgo Island resi- dents have petitioned county commissioners to • change the name of the road they live on to Island Center Hill Itoad. The Dame now Is Garbage Dump SHOP A»bnry Park, Red Bank Dally 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 Road. ,•;-••;--"•:- -fe I .• . I TO t \ r r J 1 • (.••:•!• •• ;T ..--.!:... •>..:.;; !LHZi.r.".: y"•'- " ••••p--:~ -•--;-i - - -•". :^^- •"••-•*•:..;"• • • • A SpeeUl Picture Sectte* Presented by The Navesink River Auxiliary for THURSDAY, APRIL 4, The New and Greater Riverview Hospital r- (See Table of Contents, Inside Cover) Appearing below is a list of SPONSORS and PATRONS whose continued interest and support is greatly appreciated by the members of the Auxiliary and by Riverview Hospital, The Aux- iliary regrets that it was impossible to list names of Sponsors and PaIrons received after March 1968. SPONSORS PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aborn Mr. and Mrs. Howland B. Jones Mrs. L. W. Ambrette Miss Florence R. Kridel Mrs. .Thomas S. Adams Mrs. W. Strolher Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.Anderson Mr. Albert H, Lamarche Mr, Shepard L. Alexander Mrs. Carlos D. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Prescott R. Andrews Mr. and Mrs, Paul C, Lambert *Mr. and Mrs. Rawson Atwood Mr. and Mrs. Ringland F. Doctor and Mrs. William P. Angers Mr. and Mrs. Daniel LaMorte •Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. James R. Annarella Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lawley Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Bernheim Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. King, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henri Aymonier Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Bohn Mr. and Mrs. Prall W. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Barrett Lawrence HI ! Mr. and Mrs. William H. Borden Mr. and Mrs, Donald E. Lawes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson Batchelar ;Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton H. Lincolr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph H. Mr. and Mrs. James McCosker Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lawrence Beardsley Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Buchsbaura Mr. Charles C. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Beechcr McDonnell, Jr. Mr. Frederick J. Burghard —- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Lenihan Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bertelsen Mr. and Mrs. John H, Miller II Mr. and Mrs. George F, Burt *Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lobdell Mrs. Lesta Betts Mrs. Eugene F. Miltenberger Mr. and Mrs. James W. Carpenter DR and M.rs. Alan E. Lowenstein Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Blaisdell Mr. and Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhead General A. F, Casscvant Mrs. Paul Mackinney Mr. and Mrs. Adolph A. Boehm Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mount Mr. and Mrs. Arthur1 R. Clarjham •Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. P. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall Booker Mrs. Joseph B. Mount Mr. and Mrs. WillardCobb - 1 •McCarter Mr. and Mrs. John Borden ••••,-• -Mr. and Mrs. G, Fuhrman Nettles *Mrs. Eliot W. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. H. W\ McCollum Mr. and Mrs. G. Van Z. Botlrill Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Nye Mr. and Mrs. Bruce N. Crichton Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Shaw Mr. Philip J. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Desmond O'Connell •Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. B. McKean, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Parkes dimming Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Mercer * Bramley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L> *Mr. and Mrs. Barrant Merrill Miss Alice G. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Davidson Jr. •Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Monier Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Browne Parsons, Jr. *Mrs. Lee I. Davia _• Mrs. C; Frederick Neilson, Jr. . Mr. and Mrs. David W. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peacock Mr. and Mrs. W. Shippcn Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger Mr. and Mrs. William Buff III Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Pettit Davis Jr. *Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley F. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy H. Bunnell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Poole Mr. and Mrs. Prospero DeBona Norris II Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Mrs. Robert Proddow Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeGanahl Mr. Robert J. Park Burghard, Jr. Miss Elizabeth Reed Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Downs *Mr, and Mrs. Robert G. Pearse Mr. and Mrs. Griffin W. Burnett Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rows* Mr. Richard B. Duane *Mr. and Mrs. John N. Piljsburj Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Callman Mrs. Campbell Rudner Mrs. Alfred L. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. AlfredE.Poor Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Carling ! Mr. and Mrs. William L Russell, Jr. Mr. John J. Flemm *Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. Quirk Mr. and Mrs. George C. Castleman Mr. and Mrs. F. Bourne Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fox Mr, and Mrs. Norman C. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Melville P. Ruthrauff Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Mrs. Olaf Ravndal Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. William James Freeman, Jr. Mr. and Mre. William C. Riker Mr. and Mrs. Anson M. dough Ryan II Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Cagnebin *Mr. arid Mre. John B. Russell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cooke, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Scott, Jr. Dr. and MrSv Francis G. Geer Mr. Samuel J. Rutberg Mre. and Mrs. Harden L. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Scudder Mr. and Mrs. David Godvin Mr. and Mrs. Adam T. Schildge Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeGanahl Dr. and Mrs. John Sinnott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Daly Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stalling^ Green wald. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Mr. and Mrs. Norman DePlanque Paul R. Stryker Agency *Mr. and Mrs. Philip E.JV. Severance Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Dinkins Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Summa Greene, Jr. Mrs. Cheston Simmons Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dinsmore Mrs. W. Clark Symington Mr. and Mrs. Paul Immo Gulden *Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan III Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dixon Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Harding ^ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith Dr. and Mrs. William C. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Williamson Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Harvey, Jr. *Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Smith Mr. and Mrs. Douw M. Ferris Mrs. Anderson Toerge -Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James D. Finley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W.'Van Horn Haskell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Sorrensen Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fox, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. James G. Mr. Francis W. Hay *Mr. and Mrs. John W. Spurdle Mr. and Mrs. David F. Freeman ' Van Nostrand •Mr.and Mrs. James V. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Friel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Van Vechten Hazlett, Jr. Stahlsmith . Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Gere Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wagner Dr. and Mrs. William Healley Mr.and Mrs. Robert C. Mr. Paul H. Gerrie Mr: and Mrs. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stanley, Jr. -"— Dr. Frank E. Gilbcrteon Van Winkle, Jr. Henderson Mr: and Mrs. Afiispn Stern Miflfl Emily H. Go&ze Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Viejtor Mr. and Mrs. Robert K.'Herr Mr. and Mrs. Bayard D. Stout Mr. and Mrs. Craig F. Haaren Mr. and Mrs. George Waters Sir Frederick and Lady Mrs. 0. Wrightson Swilz Mrs. Louis M. Hague Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Werber / Hervey-Bathurst .•Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Teeter Mr. and Mrs, Robert K. Halloran Mrs. Dorothy A. Werlemann *Dr. and Mrs. Clair E. . •Mrs. T. Gaillard Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Halsey Mr, Henri Werlemann Hesgeltine ^ Mr, and Mrs. Louis K. Timolat Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Halsey Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. While r. and Mrs. Joseph C. '' . Mr. J. Daniel Tuller Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. ? Hoagland, Jr. A.? : •^•:^^ • Mrs. and Mrs. Arnold Tulp Mr. and Mrs. Jules R. Huber •Whidock III ;gPHl4 4 ,, ^^ Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanTine Mr. and Mrs. C. Alan Hudson - Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Whitney, Jr. . Pr. and Mrs. Douglas Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Hulshizer Mr. and Mrs. Bossett S. Winmill Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Hyber Westphal Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Iselin Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Wood Mr. and Mrs; Richatd #. Hurd Mrs. Stanley Whitney Mr. and Mrs. William Jakes Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Robert Q. llsley "" Mr.andMrs. William G. Mr. and Mrs. William •£ .' > ^:•'•*Mfr and Mrs Hamaon-S-^Woodman •Mr, and Mrs. Niels W. Johnsen Wrightson Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wordcn *Mf. and Mrs. James S. Mr. and Mrs. Burson Wynkoop Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Jones Mr. and Mrs, John Worth Johnston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Young Mr. and Mrs. Randall N. Keator, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Yorke Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Keyler Mrs. Stuart A. Young *Names of Auxiliary Members are marked with an-asterisk. Mrs. Edgar A. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Young, Jr. The Auxiliary and the Hospital thank the following 126 outstanding shops and services whose generous and enthusiastic response has made this Sixth PICTORIAL possible. , INDEX TO ADVERTISERS American Hotel II Chllton, Joan Ann ft Associates 17 Frame Art Studio .".II Mlddletowo Garden Center ...... 9 Rumson Beauty Salon 12 Anderson's Music Center 4 China and Glass Shop ... 4 Gardella's Market ...» 24 Miller Shoe Co...... ™...... 18 Rumson Cleaners 13 Applebrook Agency .„. „... 8 Chris's Electric Co. _ 15 Hair Design Studio 24 Millerton Rugs, Inc. 29 Ruroson Hotel —11 Baby Fair „.. 18 Circle Chevrolet Co. 20 Hazelton, Ellen S., Realtor 13 Miltenberger, Eugene F., Jr. 1 Rumson Pharmacy ...13 Bahrfu Landtag __..».. .10 Clayton & Magee Clot&iers 23 Hempel's Delicacies „ 24 Molly Pitcher Motor Inn 11 Rumson Roulette 12 Baron Pools „.„...: 21 Clothes Tree Inc., The 9 Hintelmann, Paul Liquors • 12 Monmouth County Schulrft Behrle - 16 , Baur^Sttidios 24 College Shop, Inc.,.The 18 Hintehnann, William II. Firm 11 National Bank „ 23 Sea Bright Pharmacy 24 Better Housekeeping Shop, Inc. 19 Colonial House Hairdressers ...... 14 Holly Acres - 7 Monmouth Dog Food Supply Co. II Shadowbrook Restaurant.... 5 Black Sheep ...... :...;.. ..15 Kridel, J., Clothier ...22 Monmouth Mower, Inc. ^. 7 Sherman's Decorators 4 Colorest Co; ..:.:.....; :... W Laird Stationery & Printing Co. .15 Mount English Sales Co. .L...... 20 Shore Dairies, Inc...... -.18 Blaisdell Lumber Co 19 Cy and Art's it. 24 Lawes Coal Co., Inc 22 Mustlllo's Town and Country Shrewsbury Decorators.. 5 Bol> White Buick 21 Davidson's Wine & Liquor Shop 21 Lawlour Travel Agency, Inc 12 Clothes 21 Siegfried Hardware Co 6 Boras, Russell M, Agency 14 Dean's Flowers 4 Little Silver Book Shop 19 Nauvoo Marina 22 Silberstein, M., Inc 16 Boutique, The 14 Dobbins, Wilhelmina, Ltd. , 4 Little Silver Liquors, Inc 23 Oil Delivery 19 Standard Awning 15 Brlte Cleaners and Dryers, Inc. 19 Donna's 20 Lock, Stock & Barrel ...15 Oliver's Posture Line Shoes ...... 18 Stelnbach Company 18 Brlte Cleaners 15 Dora's Photo Shop 3 Low Agency, The 14 Patterson, Daniel, Landscaping .. « Surrey Luggage „...... * — 8 Bull and Bear 13 Du Craft Kitchens 17 Lucille Chayt's Design Corner 15 Pepper Companie, Ye Olde 15 Threshold, The 21 Butch's Car Wash 21 Earthenware House ...15 Magic Touch • Lamplighter Porter's Tree Service 7 Ton Tere Hairstylists , 10 Epi-Curious 15 Antiques .....:. 16 Potter, William and Son 7 Butler Landscaping 6 Malson de Beaute 11 Tony's Fruiterers ...- — 4 Candle Light Gift Chop 15 Fair Haven Hardware 14 Frown's ...... '. ..23 Fair Haven Pharmacy 14 Man Power 8 Rassas Brothers Z 5 Turner Brothers Nursery „ 6 Carpet Center, The 16 Margie's Beauty Nook 20 Red Bank Book Store 9 Wechsler's - 4 Carriage Trade 13 Fair University Shop, The 23 Marine Lumber Co 24 Red Bank Hardware 16 Wlkoff,"Fred D., Co 21 Cellar, Inc.; The 15 First Merchants National Bank .14 Marine View Savings and Red Bank Savings & Wilbur's Jewelers - 5 Central Jersey Bank & Flora Dress Shop 19 Loan Association _ 5 Loan Association 20 Williams, Homer „ 11 Trust Co ;...9 & 13Fogging Unlimited, Inc. 19 Mechanik's - .,..18 Channel Club .: „ 10 Reussilles' 10 Wingan Kennels 18 Fowler's Hardware Store 24 Merrltt Lawn Mower Shop 6 Wynkoop, Burson 17 Chapeaux Boutique 24 River House Inn 13 Young World 18 Most photographs taken by Dortts, 15 Wallace Street, Red Bank. I The new SMA 12/60, automated laboratory do 50 tests !n one day. Results are charted REVOLUTION equipment shown at the left, is completely and printed out by a complex recording in- 9 revolutionizing Riverview Hospital's labora- strument, • in the laboratory tory testing. Riverview is one of the first hos- pitals in the United States to have this new, Benefits to Riverview's patients are incal- 3s highly sophisticated electronic diagnostic culable. In addition, to the rapidity and ac- toolt which accomplishes in seconds tests that curacy with which routine tests are per- formerly claimed hours of time. formed, many clues to the patient's health The 12-channel analyzer simultaneously per- are revealed. In addition, illnesses which forms 12 different biochemical tests on a formerly may have been overlooked can be single 11.8 milliliter) blood sample at the discovered because of admission screening rate of 60 samples, or 720 tests, per hour. procedures. Thus early treatment can be in- In comparison one laboratory technician can stituted. Proceeds from last year's Pictorial were applied to the SMA 12/60, which the Hospital leases from the manufacturer. Leasing is considered desirable in order to take advantage of constant technological advances in this equipment. Proceeds from the pres- ent Pictorial will again go to the SMA 12/60. The Auxiliary thanks all who have made this possible by contributing so generously to our project: our adver- tiser!, our sponsors and patrons, and finally our readers, without whose interest and encouragement our efforts would fail. The Navesink River Auxiliary for s* Riverview Hospital. On this page, we show you two of our long-term participants: DORN'S PHOTO SHOP and Gene Miltenberqer's RUMSON RIDGE. Most of the pic lures in this, and all our previous Pictorials, were taken by DORN'S expert staff of photographers. Mr. Miltenberger credits the sale of the house shown below to his ad in last year's Pictorial. Dan Dorn Jr. and Sr. beside the Piper Tri-Pacer that is DORN'S newest piece of "photographic" equip- ment, adding expert aerial photography to DORN'S already impressive inventory of photography ser- vices and supplies. Aerial photography for real estate, industry, government, legal, and news pur- poses reveals graphically things that are hard to record with an on-ground survey. DORN'S PHOTO SHOP, IB Wallace Street, Red Bank; 747-2273. BETTER HOMES FOR BETTER LIVING By Gene Miltenberger Jr., at Rumson Ridge, Rumson, New Jersey A custom-designed community. Located on Somerset Drive off North Cherry Lane, Rumson, N. J. Telephone 291-2200 Our advertisement in last year's Pictorial, which showed a picture of Dr. and Mrs. Charles PatelWt new home at Rumson Ridgerwas seen in Ghioago-by-Mrv and Mrs. Robert A. Beck, It was their introduction to Rumson Ridge. . • _ • r. Above is a picture of the Robert Beck's new home at Rumson Ridge built by Gene Miltenberger, Jr., builder and developer of Rumson Ridge. <^'"J,;V'. , ;- •;T:-i-: This, and the facing page MONMOUTH COUNTY BRIDES l Mrs. R«W«on-Atwood pictured in a' delicate spr'ng-pink sculptured brocade Miss Pamela White is selecting china and crystal for her registry I costume des'gned by Malcolm Sfarr from WlLHELMINA DOBBINS LTD., 75 at WECHSLER'S, Broad Street at Harding Road, with the assistance of State Highway 35, Red Bank and worn by Mrs. Atwood at her daughter's Mrs. Frank Baird, the manager. wedding. , w • Si -ft-/- >, *\ Mrs. Frances O'Connor, art experienced bridal consultant, is showing Miss Sherry Greene some specially monogramed towels for her trousseau at SHERMAN DECORATORS, 20 Broad Street. SHERMAN specialises in bathroom and Closet Acces- sories, Linens, monograming, and distinctive gifts. t\ Home of the biggest names in sight and sound! TONY'S ANDERSON MUSIC Fruiterers of Distinction 30 Broad Street Ptiont 747-0501 Charles Doremus, owner of DEAN'S FLOWERS, Little Silver and Red Bank, and Mi- Red Bank, N. J. VICTORY MARKET chael Olimpi, chief designer at DEAN'S Little Silver, preparing arrangements #t RED IANK, N. J. Rumson Country Club for i wedding. Mrs. Harvey Jacob i nee B«thlUtia»1 • ncen» bride, wat on Mfi. stiff of Rivervlew Hospital. Pretty daughter and snappy 1*68 G.tO. Pontiac ar» pictured through the courtesy of Mr. Ben Rassa«, president of RASSAS PON- 1 IIAC, 395 Broad Street, Red Bank. 1 WILBUR'S j Red Bank and Little Silver Jewelers and Silversmiths since 1883 •I Cordially invites you to view the wonderful seloctidn of STERLING SILVER PATTERNS by TIFFANY i Pattern Shown — English King Also a complete selection of CRANE'S Wedding Stationery V, , 4! nrffff the Club Suite at ROD'S SHADOWBROOK INN, on Highway #35, Shrewsbury. The room was recently redecorated by SHREWSBURY Ra(ph R Sw6eney) prestdent of the MARINE VIEW SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIA- DtCORATORS of 486 Broad Street, Shrewsbury. It is used exclusively T,QN .f shown w|f|1 Mrs Marguerite C. Sweeney of Monmouth Beach who is open- fr private partiei. Ing a savings account in the Association/874 State Highway 35, Middletown. The J ,: , MARINE VIEW SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION also has branches in Atlantic Highlands and Lincroft < The dtoys or* getting longer • ft lot tun ti tMning ttrwtgtr • ft fht BTKH again • ft raMn how bwn teen «ptrin • N» **T*I It now twWI^^d^JWHJ w ^T9 time to Mr* «H GARDENINARDENING the advertisers on this and the facing page are 1 standing ready to help you with your fawn and i garden problems, projects and programs. See also FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE'S ad on page 14, MID- DLETOWN GARDEN CENTER on page 8 and BARON POOLS on page 21. Above: the versatile WHEEL-A-MATIC WHEEL HORSE has attachments for grass mowing and snow blowing, aerat.ng and cultivating. Piloting the WHEEL HORSE is Mrs. Robert Pearse. At the left, Mr. Joseph Kinsetla and Mr. William J. Biiff III show how the LOCKE MOWER and SULKY can turn a shaggy lawn info a green velvet carpet with a minimum of effort. Both the WHEEL HORSE and the LOCKE MOWER are from MERRITT LAWN MOWER SHOP, 24 Mechanic Street, Red Bank, exclusive distributors for LOCKE AUTH sales and service; off-season storage and year-round maintenance for all equipment. Below: 259 YEARS OF TOTAL SERVICE — now in their 45th year of continuous operations, TURNER BROS. NURSERY of West Long Branch is in the midst of an extensive expansion program, designed to better serve the horticultural needs of the community. The TURNER BROS, staff snown here, representing 259 years of horticultural service, are: Back row, left to right: John Slocum, Douglas Slocum, Julius Gi'lly, Dorothy Waitt, Stanley Mclntosh, John J. Harakal, President, and Harold McLean. Front row, left to r'ght: Anthony Aschet- fino, Reginald Slocum, Ernest Slocum, Richard Krempa, and Joseph Petrone. n?M.i?,niTT^Trai1 *° +he Electric Rflil: Ih Middletown DANIEL PATTERSON, 355 Harmony Road, and h!s fleet are ready to take on your lawn and garden problems. For land- scaping, hming, fertilizing, seeding, rototilltng, gravel and bluestone driveways, septic tank service, caH 671-0509. Butler SIEGFRIED Landscaping HARDWARE CO. Evergreens—sod—shrubs-^fr«ei PAINTS - HOUS£WAR£S Art wifh nature—Mop plani TOOLS 9 Second Avenue General and Marine hUrdwar* Atlantic Highland] 117 Firit Avenue 291-2925 Atlantic Highlands *V m SEM-iHSWtr Al Witek, p^sident of MONMOUTH MOWER INC., 656 Route 35, Middle- PORTER'S TREE SERVICE vehicles in front of their garden center at 95 Avenue town, discussing features of the Commercial 10 Tractor and twin-bladed 40" of Two R;VftrSi Rumlon, for complete tree care or lawn and garden supplies roltry mower with prospective buyer Mr. J. Gallagher. Mr. Witek says hrs />i firm feels extremely fortunate to hold the GRAVELY franchise for this area. '•'•Phon# »«-Z«». A cordial invitation is extended to homeowners and landscapes to visit the recently enlarged and moderated ihowroom. The entirt GRAVELY line is on . . display including some exciting new additions for '61. . ' . • . ,' ' " M. 'i. , ' ~ J • At WILUAM POTTER AND SON, conveniently located on Red Hill Road, . MOLLY ACRES NURSERY, Nutswamp Road, Middletown, is opening a brand Middletown by Garden State Parkway Exit 114, you will find a complete line new plant market for Sprinpg g 1968. They are staffed with trained personnelp, of WHEEL HORSE, GOODALL, and KUT KWICK; snow blowers, lawl n mow- * «Pf'«n««Pf'«n«d iin landscaplandscape designdesign . ThThe NurserNursery iis welwelll stockestocked witwith evergreensevergns, ... , , ,. , . . /-. II /7, Acei shade and ornamental trees, flowering shrubs, roses and annuals. Take ad- ers, solo chain saws and garden supplies and equipment. Call 671-0552, ¥-rtf4ga of +heir friendly consultant service on landscape problems, or just or take a short spin along the Parkway and see for yourself. ... irop jn inij browse. Telephone—741-2483. GARDEN CENTER, Highway 35, Middlefown 5 Corners. Power and * ***** * '^OOT^v « >T A^W AW*^ f .nnu.ls .v'.rrl.nr.nJ lawn M>sprinklers" oodF?orSd.rtn? \°H "••if National Luggag. Deal.,, Associ.tton Cony.ntion in Holly, wood, Honda, are Sally and Murray Smigler of SURRAY LUSSASE, 125 Broad Street. Red l "la'ZntZST ""^ fi"* "^T °f XENTURA "ld "« '»M'9. Ue Smig. i 1 cjrfier-dnd i b s"l Si1 Right: MANPjDWER INC spociallies in the efficient," economical handling of' extra"wor* problems. Cal the Red Bank office at 4 West Front Street (842-4343) for the besT n temporary off.ce help; ca I the Asbury Park office at 312 Main Street (776-55771 for best in temporary industrial work. THE APPLEBROOK AGENCY makes it ...faster! '•i and these are the people that Applebrook Agency happen. MlpDliTOWN, N. J. ; ; MATAWAN, N. J ^•'£8fc*ftc)0*j>35- '--' 23A Route 34 671-2300 842-2900 566-7600 Sheil* Mtftcham Is in the RED BANK BOOK STORE, at 6 Linden Place, Red Spring Is here at THE CLOTHES TREE, Broad Street, Shrewsbury. Wearing Bank, taking at the art books and prints which have become a part of the two of the season's newest fashions are Kay Haring in a two-piece WEATH- decoration of contemporary settings. tRCOCK suit and Dorothy Whelan In a three piece HANDMACHER suit. t SHREWSBURY OFFICE - ONE OF 18 CENTRAL JERSEY BANKS TO SERVE YOU BndUy Btaeh , Ntptunt City"" Bank pledges donation to Rivervlew Hospital. Mrs. Harry Van The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company now has 18 offices ilr., with Mr. John Higgtns, manager of Shrewsbury office, filling out The throughout Monmouth County to serVe you. On December 27, 1967, Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company's pledge to Riverview Hosprtal they added a Rumson and a Sea Bright office. The map above indicates Building Fund. Mrs, Van Iderstine's husband is a member of the Shrewsbury the office nearest you. The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Hoard of T)te Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company and a member of the has complete banking services. Drop in and see the bank manager Board of Directors and Treasurer of Riverview Hospital. See Page 13. nearest you. He is there to help you with all your banking needs. ! ,<'•'•'• ' ' ' Service u our biggest asset! Can we help you? The Central Jersey Bank & Trust Company * dine ofjt * restauranT S«» also RIVER HOUSE and BULL I BEAR rejfaurant*, page 13; RUMSON HOTEL, p«g» II; SHAOOWBROOK INN, p«g» 5; d 1 LOCK STOCK & BARREL, page 15. RtUSSIlLES Momnouth's leading jewelers since 1886 offer the very modern brooch shj&wn yibove. Yellow gold with eight full cut diamonds; $270. In addition to the familiar store "af the clock" on Broad Street, Red Bank, REUSSILLES' show seasonally AMERICAN HOTEL appropriate jewelry in their lobby case at the MOLLY PITCHER GRACIOVS COVNTRY DINING INN. Open Daily At the left, Mrs. William Buff arrives for a luncheon date at the Catering —' Banquet Facilities MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN, Riverside Avenue, Red Bank Whether you arrive by land (on Route 35) or by sea (at the 20 E. Main St., Freehold MOLLY PITCHER'S marina on the NavesinkJ, you'll find luxurious 462-08)9 accommodations and gourmet dining here. Entertainment nightly. Dancing every Saturday night. IANDING RESTAURANT AND NAUTICAL LOUNGE, High- lands, N. j. — CaH 872-1245 — just off Stati Highway 36 — Fresh food, choke steaks, with party rooms available. Open all year. High style In hair styles for dining oi*fo7 in: shown below, Mrs. Theo- dofe, Geiier and Mrs. Morton Se-llqman display the styles cre- ated especially for them by TONY at TON TERE HAIRSTYLISTS of • Shrewsbury. At right, Mrs. Francis Lobdell of Middletown and Mrs. Sam-; • ,'J;^ uel S. Sloan of Rumson enjoying luncheon in the nautical at- mosphere of the new CHANNEL CLUB, overlooking the Shrewsbury River on Channel Drive, Monmouth Beach. I THE RUMSON HOTEL . *it--. 10 WATERMAN AVENUE at Se« Bright Bridge RUMSON, NEW JERSEY Dining Room open every evening serving Beef Fondue and our regular Gourmet menu. MUt Br^da Tanner of MAISON DE BEAUTE, nui of Two.Rivers, Rumson, has taken a ctasjic style And created it into an up-dated curly trend for Mrt. Robert 8. Robertson of Rumson. The best known name for real estate in our area is WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN, Above is the attractive office at 23 Ridge Road, Rumson. Telephone 842-0600. THE UNUSUAL At Hie right, MM. Eliot W. Cole- man of Rumsorf_views a most unusual diamond and pearl ring designed by Hor- ner WilUams of HORJNER WILLIAM JEWELERS of 64-B Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Mrs, Coleman commenting on the plea- sure, quality and long wear derived from the tine 14k •port watch on her wrist prompted Mr. Williams to show her the finest ladies' Automatic watch tn the world by MIOO WATCH ^ CO. You. ace cordially in- vited to visit HORN6R Wli- LJAiMS JEWELERS, home of unusufttt "Butl said,'Sun Deck, MFLUWM, MM. John 0, JtfUr chooiot a b«Hlt notGunDeclcVMrLBaiitttWlu, from tho fin* »»lfction of liquori-and mHI recheelcmg c«bm tpace »t win.. «» PAUL HINTELMANN LH?UORS, LAWIXMJR TRAVEL AGCNCY, I f 6 AvtRua of Two Rivori, Rumion. Shown Rumson, after seeing ship model. with MM. T«tf*r art Mr. Paul J. Hinfal- maun, owntr, 1 Mr. Robert V* HintaJmaim. Shown on these pages, and correipondingly numbered on the map above, is a (election of RUMSON'S fine shops, agencies, and restaurants, Conveniently near to each other on River Road, between Bingham Avenue and Third Street, are: ° 1. Central Jersey Bonk S. Lawleur Travel Agency 2. Rumson Cleaifers I. Heselton Real Estate 3. Bull and Bear 7. Rumson Roulette 4. Rumson Pharmacy 8. Rumson Beauty Salon At the intersection of Bingham Ave. and Hunt Piece if ?. River House At the intersection of Ridge Road and Avenue of the Two Rivers are: 10. Hintewnann Liquors 11. Maison De Beaute 12. Hintelmann Real Estate (See page 11) On Bay Street is (13) Carriage Trade We ran the meridian through Carriage Trade so you will have no difficulty in finding this attractive new shop. ., • ' At left: LILLY (PULITZER) dresses three generations for summer: Mrs. Rodney N. Hough* ton, Stephanie Houghton, and *i Robert G. Pearse. Don't *'sr5r™^w--^;(:iM^/:*}.si.i»iMiSlL'i( OM LILLY'S latest "men's stuff" in the background. Shirt, bathing trunks, and slacks are pictured—men's jackets, shorts, ascots and belts are also avail- able. All at RUMSON ROU- JETTE, 7, West River Road. - ELLEN S. HAZELTON, REALTOR, Mrs. WaUb holds the wheel 13 We»t Riv«r Ro«d, Rumsen, Naw at the entrance of the newly Jarsay, Samng fh« Rad Bank Multf. pla Lifting Ara«. Mamber of Local, decorated Wanderers Bar at /Natienal ami fnUrnational Raal Estate THE RIVER HOUSE INN, Rum- /Boards and Inter-City Relocation Strvic*. sort, N. J. Antiques—Prints——Engravings Paintings—Sculpture Barry Martin, Prop. Prim* Ribs of Beef * Lobster Tall* New York Strip Sirloin Filet Mlgaon DINNER 5 to 10:30 PM., SUN.-THURS, 5 TO MIDNIGHT, BULLN'BEAR FRi. and SAT. 21 W. RIVER RD. LUNCHEON RUM SON, N. J. 12-2:30 EXCLUDING 842-4920 SUNDAY SEA BRIGHT NATIONAL JOINS CENTRAL JERSEY BANK TO BRING YOU BETTER SERVICE On December 27, 1967, The Sea Bright National bank joined The Central Left, Mrs. Carl de Gersdorff, Jr., a regular depositor of The Central Jersey Jersey Bank and Trust Company. From now on Rumson and Sea Bright will Bank and Trust Company's Rumson office, hands Mr. Robert S, Lockwood, be offices of The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company. Left, Robert B. executive vice president of the bank, a Safe Deposit Box. Seated right, is Barlow, president, and RoWt S, Lockwood, executive vice president, view- Miss Jane V. N. Conger, assistant treasurer of The Central Jersey Bank ing the new sign on opening day in front of the bank's Rumson office. and Trust Company, transacting some bank business with Mrs. Richard D. S. Bryan, a depositor in the Bank. (See Page 9) Service is our biggest asset! Can we help you? The Central Jersey Bank & Trust Company RUMSON PHARMACY RUMSON CLEANERS At Left: Mr*. y .V"; RIVER ROAD, RUMSON Shirt Launderers ' in front of *h>- RUMSON BEAUTY SALON,'Wte ii-">*'>-•'. r ::W. E. Fogelson, 31 W, River Road, Rumson, N. J. slogan is "We aim to , Registered Pharmacist Tel. 842-0312 please." . too try harder* Cleaning done on premises And your fiwfftdp coiitd be any one of FAIR HAYEN'5attractive shops. Some unique new specialty shops have sprung up recently; others are old friends of long standing. ENTERING FAIR HAVEN INCORPORATED 1HX The place to gat chiquo is BOUTIQUE. Below, Mits Patricia Rich of ©range Avenue, Fair Haven, weaf% BOUTIQUE'S beautiful handwoven, embossed cotton Across the way Is the dress designed and made in California for Pat Roenco, known shop of Mrs. Margoles Inc. Miss Rich is pictured in THE BOUTIQUE, 757 River —"an ideaj place for a new Road, Fair Haven. face." At the left, Mrs. O. C. Rudner of Rumson is delighted with the assistance she is re- ceiving from the trained G6R- MAINE MONTEIL cosmetician at THE FAIR HAVEN PHAR- MACY. This fine pharmacy features a complete selection of imported perfumes and gift Right next to the PHAR- MACY, at 752 River Road, Is FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE Inc. At the left, Mr. EH Shooman of FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE completes Ms spring display* of SCOTTS grass seeds, fertilizers, and spreaders. FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE also carries complete line of tawnmowers, garden tools, operates a ser- vice center for all makes of mowers and tractors. . •. ...i Serving the Jersey Shore THE LOW AGENCY 636 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN, U. J. House Russell M. Borus Realtor Hairdressers — dfts FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK will sponsor the third annual "Focus RUSSELL M. BORUS AGENCY on Art" exhibition at its Red Bank office, 150 Broad Street from April 26t4i 741-2292 600 River Road, Fair Haven, N. J.. through May 24th. Members of the Old Mill Gallery, Tifiton Falls will •xh&it. Mr. Gexa deVegh, the gallery's director and Miss Janet S. Schmidt, VMitstait 776 Rjytr Ro*d, fair Haven, N. J. 747-4532 ..!., . cashier and manager of the Women's Department of the bank view •painting "Nantuclcet" in acrylic media by Amos Mumford, Holmdtl artist^ who is repre- sented in tht forthcoming exhibitiotv . v ;s SIGNS OF FAIR HAVEN 771 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN I The Candle Light Imported and i For Gift* That Are Different domestic hand' 770 River Rout • F»ir Hivcn, N.J. crafted leathers, wool and fur products. Chris's Electric, Inc. 703 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN Standard Awning Co. "Licensed? Electrical Contractor Charles Moraller, prop. Garden and Patio Lighting New work, remodeling, repairs Custom made residential awnings Phone 741-8514 615 River Road, Fair Haven 741-0696 Stationery and Printing Co. enware, THE CELLAR Inc. Brite Cleaners Custom Catering Shirts Laundered EPI-CURIOUS Fine Wines and Spirits Plant on Premises 811 River Road, Fair Haven Delivery (former location of The Country Store) Dial 747-2498 Specializing in gourmet foods, cheeses of all 741-4847 570 River Road - • nations, and rare kitchen accessories. Phone (in Fair Haven Shopping Center) 610 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN 747-1920. Ye Olde Pepper Companie Candies Since 1806 The Oldest Candy Company in America Old Fashioned Glbralters & Black Jacks Butterscotch Fudge Horehound Squares Chocolates -MFttrors Stick Candles - Rock Candy /,. Only OUUetiit New Jersey 825 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN Your lasf stop before *v -.».:. :.;.-. t1;-. ••<- might well be for a ''Drink to Think" over your pleasant excursion, jind perhaps finish with a fun lunch or dinner of superb roast beef Of THE LOCK, STOCK, & BARREL. At right, two members of the Naveiinlc Auxiliary stop for a visit with Peter de Lamot in the new cocktail lounge of LOCK STOCK & BARREL, a popular luncheon and dinner spot at 121 Fair Haven Road. Witting a» A« bottom, #«*i a beautiful WHAT THE IS WEARING: foundation. In the picture below, Norm* Fashions for interiors, snown on this and tHft facing Chermis, consultaof for SCHULZ & BEHRLE, showi Mr$i Murray Uhw the^nev^if in carved . Below, Mrs. William Domidion and Mrs. Ernest rugs by KARASTAN, styJed in Hie ainese manner. A traditional "one-of-a-kind" fo^futfhor Stick admire a Georgian teapot at MAGIC TOUCH- 1 LAMP^IGHTER ANTIQUES. MAGIC TOUCH, oper- enhances SCHULZ & BEHRLE'S living room display at their shop at 140 Broad Stre^Rtil lank. ated by Mr. Joeph Foster and Mr. David Simmons, I. has been foined this year by LAMPLIGHTER AN- TIQUES, owned by, Mrs. Cecelia Domidion. Period furni.'ure, completely restored and refinished, appro- priate bric-a-brac, silver and glass, furniture repair and refinlshing service are offered by this unique shop located at 18 West Front Street, Red Bunk: A portrait of Mrs. Kenneth FHede by artist Tom. Dunn, in a hand- Mrs. David M.'Dickson adm'res the custom hand-carved rugs available and carved frame designed by FRAME ART STUDIO. Jim Snyder and his wife done exclusively for THE CARPET CENTER, shown by Robert (Bob] Ebner at e M CUst m ffam:ng and ^fl^^A^cfrestorations. 14 Wall Streete , ERe d KBank>K. 741-8436! hJ . ° 29 East Front Street, Red Bank. Telephone 741-1306 M. SILBERSTEIN, Inc. RED BANK HARDWARE COLOREST CO. Interior Designs — Furniture, Draperies, Slipcovers, Bed Spreads COMPANY Paints — Wall Papers Artist's Materials 30 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK" 21-23 MECHANIC STREET ;•• . ' ; 747-222? ; - .-. r\v I* BROAD STRCET RED BANK, N. J. ing inr^ jorriu of A FRED J. BLITZER RED BANK, N. J. ••'••••• Plione 74UI762 r -! .1 for ihth6me-and j Mrs Stanton Whitney, Jr. holding a Schumann bird m front of a portrait o* ********** at the shop of BliRSON WYNKOOP, 84 West Front Street, Red Bank, N, J. Before and After. DU-CRAFT of West Belmar recently changed the drab, dated kitchen shown above to the pleasant, well-designed one below, where ample storage and efficient design combine with a warm country look. Residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. White, 926 Navesink River Road, Locust, New Jersey DESIGNER: JOAN ANN CHILTON of CHILTON ASSOCIATES 1 1YOU NG IDEAS At the right, pictured at WING AN KENNELS, School Road East, Marlboro: Mr, David Elliot, owner of WINGAN; Josfe the labra-dor, Master Robert A. MetcaJf, and his mother Mrs. Richard Metcalf. Mrs. Metcalf wears a YOUTH GUILD coat- and-oVess outfit from THE COLLEGE SHOP, 85 Broad Street, Red Bank: a white wool sleeveless A-line dress wi+h black waistband, and a black wool coat with white overplaid and fitted waistband. Joste wears a sleek black fur coat. WIN- GAN provides expert professional grooming for your pets, heated, modern, fireproof boarding accommodations with long individual runs for each occupant. SPRING... AND A YOUNG GIRL'S FANCY turns to thoughts of springtime fashions. Shown below, Miss Vicky Stewart tries on an "Americana" inspired suit at STEINBACH CO. HI Red Bank. A young, lively plaid of red and blue on white, the suit has a modified dirndl skirt, a classic jacket that's slightly cropped for the new fashion look. Elizabeth and George Belshaw, children of Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Mellick Belshaw, kindly con- sented to pose for the mini-fashion show pictured above featuring shoes from OLIVER'S POSTURE LINE SHOES, 90 Broad Street, Red Bank, and fashions from BABY FAIR, 45 Broad Street, Red Bank. Elizabeth wears a GAY SPRITE striped jumper with co-ordinated solid color knit shirt, and blue patent leather shoes with Colonial buckles; George wears a MERRY MiTE shortall with co-ordinated striped knit jersey shift and blue nioccasin-toed shoes. Both costumes are machine washable. Shore Dairies, Inc. MECHANICS YOUNG WORLD ALBERT S. MILLER BABY FURNITURE Distinctive Children's Apparel P.O. BOX 247 SHOE CO. CARRIAGES — TOYS 294 NORWOOD AVENUE ALLENHURST, NEW JERSEY Footwear oj Distinction 132 Broad St., Red Bank DEAL, NEW JERSEY Phone 531-2233 18 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 741-5141 Telephone: 531-4313 Tel. 741-1264 ? VV- > Y>5** « h" •"*' i" > • t OIL DELIVERY, INC. 3 Herbert Street, Red Bank 741-0610 'Air-cdndUioning, healing, equipment, fuel oil Established in 1932 E. D, QberUn^er, President Mrs. Mn C. Giordano, Jr. is wearmg one of FLORA'S cofletfion empha- siWng the new feminine look for the spring and summer season. FLORA, Mrs. Robert C. Lawrence, III of Shrewsbury, selects paneling 141 Bro*d Street, Red Bank. for her den from BLAISDELL LUMBER COMPANY, Red Bank. Mr. Frank Smith of the BEHER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, Red B»nk, demonstrates to Mrs. F. J. Burghard, Jr. of Rum- son the new paneled stereo irom Generej Electric. " Fhont 229-02*1 Fogging ALL KINDS OF STORAGE and SHIRT Monmouffi Dog Food LAUNDERER Little Silver Supply Co. Unlimited, Inc. CALL and DELIVERY SERVICE 66 4t* AVENUE Your Local Pest Controller Since 1948 Book Shop LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY 28 Linden PI. Red Bank Brite Cleaners, Inc. AH Work Done on Prcmiiei CANNED FOODS WILD BIRD SEED For FREE Estimate Coil 32 PROSPECT PLAZA DRY FOODS FEEDING OILS 121 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS VITAMINS CAT ITEMS 741-1122 — 566-1122 291-0070 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Mr. Joseph Ward, manager of MIUERTON RUGS; 130 Broad Street, Red Bank, is shown with Mrs. Joseph Giant of Locust. Mrs. Gans is having MlLLSRTON RUGS oar- pet her new home. Mr. John Merlo, Sales Representative of CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY delivering « 1968 Chevrolet Corvette to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Genovese and son Peter. Mrs. frank F. BUJsdell is greeted by Harold B. Millward, President of RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO- CIATION. The Savings Association recently moved to Hi new location at Broad Street and Bergen Plate, Red Bank. Facilities for busy savers include a drive-up win- dow and ample parking. Above, Mr. Erie Walter of THE THRESHOLD, 27 Broad Street, Red Bank showing Mrs. Ronald S. De Bree and son, Dwiglrt one of his many unique gifts. • Below, Mrs. Margaret Hoffman of Mid die town is having her hair styled by Margie with Joy and Dee assisting. Tae is also an expert stylist at MARGIE'S BEAUTY NOOK, Kings Highway, Middletown. Telephone 671-1062 for an appointment with one of these expe- rienced operators. ENGLISH AGENCIES DONNA FORD ^ MERCURY ,. . at LINCOLN 93 BROAD STREET RED BANK RfiD BANK, N. J. Above, Mrs. Charles Slingluff (Gail) wearing an orig- inal from MUSTILLO'S. Behind the counter is Rosemary D'Anthony, consultant for MUSTILLO'S Town and L Haskell> Jr selech a ft from Fred D Country Clothes, Bridal Attire, and Estee Lauder ^lL * 9' - Wikoff's store. FRED D. COMPANY, 234 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, has been serving this area for seventy Fragrances, years, specialixing tn horse and pet supplies, also fuel oil, coal and grain. BUTCH'S Automatic Car Wash, Inc. Clyde R. Butcher "The tidy housewife is known by lier tidy car" Newman Springs Road, Red Bank 741-0103 at left: Gunite Swimming Pools For a lifetime of healthful pleasure T. ROBERT BARON, INC. 719 Bush Place, Paramus, N.J. Telephone 261-34J 9 . Local RtpKMMvtive. Kay W. Saydtr, Locust, N J. 291-0120 National Swimming Pool Institute Member • O : Mr. Lewii McGahey, Manager of DAVIDSON'S LIQUORS, INC., 24 BroaJ St., showi Mrs. Edward W. Scudder a Section of their fine brandies. David- son s offer famous imported and domestic liquors and beers, with a special emphasis on a large itoclt of wines and their own private label spirits. They are exclusive Red Bank agents for Barton's Candle* and Howard Johnion Ice Cream. r BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, N. J. • . • i ; Red Bank, New Jersey ';•.••,' Phone: 741-6200 •'.••'. .•.'•! T ••: $&•* :>&•:;.-:<•• rw Mr. Joseph C. Hoagland Jr. and Mr. Walter Mihm dftcustfng the new I % h.p. Evhmide motor in the newly renovated DECK SHOP located at NAUYOO MARINA, Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright. Above, Mrs. Bruce Hay, of Lincroft, buyer for THE CORNER at J. KRIDEL, decides on a dress and jacket ensemble for her Monmouth County customers. Dennis Brody, of Pamela Martin's New York showroom, makes the pitch. Mrs, Hay and Mr. Brody both began their careers as executive trainees at Jordan Marsh in Boston. . • Photograph by Eli Aaron, 485 8th Art., N. Y. C. LAWES COAL CO. INC. SHREWSBURY 741-6300 FAIR HAVEN 747-1030 LAWES COAL COMPANY, INC., was founded by Donald E. Lawes, Sr., in 1926. This company has g.own considerably and now has 58 MI- ployees and 35 trucks delivering all types of fuel and garden supplies. There are storage facilities for approximately 575,000 gallons of fuel oil, gasolines, diesel and kerosene. Also a large new warehouse was recently built for the wholesale division of garden supplies, known as RAYCROFT DISTRIBUTORS. Donald E. Lawes, Jr., is now president of,this company with Donald E. Lawes, Sr., at Chairman of the Board. James S. Parkes and Theodore E. Nestier are vice-presidents. r^^s*^^^™^^^^^^^i^. SILVER; LIQUORS, Inc. 497 Prospect Avenue LHtle Silver • Over seventy years of ex- perience waiting to serve you. I Left to right: RALPH Rl- BUSTELLI, President. Serv- Uing Little Silver in his 11 twenty-third year, Mr. Ri- r(^i bustelli continually seeks i to improve customer serv- ices for oiir growing community. WILLIAM KING, Manager, Over twenty years of experience at your Service. Planning a party, selecting a present or packaging your purchase Bill's personal touch will be of grett assistance. JOHN HENDRIE — MonmoutJi College 1945. French National Wine Institute, 1960- Mr. Leo Gavin discusses spring fashions for men 1968. Since 1951 John has specialized in our purchasing and inventory control. He Is also responsible and boys with his son David. Mr. Gavin is as- for the exceptional selection of fine wines we offer. CHRIS RIEBESELL Serving Li+tle Silver to a dual role, Chris is an officer of Monmouth County National Bank as well as assisting our customers in sociated with CLAYTON AND MAGEE, 19 Broad filling their needs. Over the past five years he has been a great aid to our business. R. R. RIBUSTELU, Street, Red Bank — the oldest menYand-boys1 Vice President. Carrying traditions of service and friendship into its second generation. store in Red Bank. PROWN'S, 32 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 741-7500. Our mobile gutter factory. Seamless heavy duty white aluminum gutter installed with concealed hangerr and stainless steel screws. Call 741-7500 for free estimate. George L. BieKtz. President of MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAl BANK talks with Mrs. Kmgsley Norris in his office of the Bank's new home office building at 303 Broad Street, Red Bank. Left: Formal conference at the FAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP; left to right are Tom McMahon, Bill Prout, and Dick Hart. "Normally, April is a lousy month,'' (we are quoting from the minutes of the meeting) "but I want you guys to make a real effort to satisfy the needs of all those nice people who read the Pic- torial." FAIR UNIVERSITY is at j<>23 $ate^ mile north of Asbury circle. I •13 Left, Mrs. G. P. Meilick Bel- thaw of Rumson making a purchase from Marvin Fowl- er of FOWLER'S HARD- WARE, Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright. Right, Mrs. Bruce Creighton purchasing a GOURMET GIFT pa c ka go from Mf. Hempel at HEMPEL'S DELI- CACIES, 1060 Ocean Ave- nue, Sea Bright. Imports, fancy foods, and gifts are HEMPEL'S specialties. Phone 842-1785. • Compliments of SEA BlRIGHT PHARMACY Where "service" is still our hallmark R. F. Annacone, R,P. Mrs. John Callen of Rumson fitting her chil- Baur Studios dren, Paige and Linckey, with complete sum- Picture Framing Artistt' Supplies mer sportswear outfits at CY AND ARTrSr 1135 Octan Avenue, Set Bright Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright. CY AND ART'S 741-9393 also carries a complete line for boys. Open 10 to 4 Cloied Monday! Pictured at HAIR DESIGN STUDIO, 1078 Ocean Ave- nue, Sea Bright, is Mrs. Ernest Thompson of Fair Haven with Mr. John. Call us at 842-0016 and let us re-style Chapeaux Boutique your hair. 1066 OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT, N. J. " JOAN HOLLAND 842-2950 Phone 842-335.5. Marine Lumber Co. Materials for Home and Boat Milton Yesler 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, NJ, Mrs. Neils Johnson choosing a bottle of Dom Perignon, the king of champagnes, from GARDELLA'S extensive se- lection of unusual imports. GARDELLA'S, on Ocean Ave- nue, Sea Bright, has long specialized in wines and spirit^ imported and domestic, for people of discerning tastes.