Freehold Officials Study Renewal in Norfolk
Weather HOME Heavy morning rain changing to '•now, ending by early afternoon, windy and cold, high la tower Red Bank, Freehold FINAL 11*. Cloudy and cold tonight and Long Branch tomorrow. Low 20-8, high to- 7 morrow In mid Jtta, Thursday's outlook, fair and cold. i Copyright-TJie Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOB 88 YEARS • P«li at Kad Btnk.ua it Additional MUUnr Offices. VOL. 89, NO. 177 Iinud dllly, JIc stay thimiih yrldiy. Becond dm Poitaga TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Mixup Develops Aiiioiig Commuters' Leaders Limited Attendance Is Urged for Aldene Meeting • By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON he said. "A demonstration could block that kind of talk and and of commuter organization representatives, will be helpful, In the Legislature yesterday, Assemblyman Joseph , TRENTON — Raljroad commuters who say they are used raise new roadblocks." Mr. Mitzner declared, will be Friday for a conference in New Una, R-Monmouth, introduced a resolutioni-which would direct to mixed train signals probably won't be surprised to learn Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, has already York City with Marine and Aviation Department authorities. Commissioner Goldberg to hold up implementing the Aldene there Has been a slight snafu among leaders fighting the forth- • asked Mr. Goldberg to arrange the meeting at 8 p.m. in his "Commissioner (Herbert) Halberg has advised me," he Plan as scheduled April 21. • . coming commuters' Aldene Plin. department's cafeteria to accommodate expected throngs. said, "that he expects New Jersey views to be represented /The resolution, urged by the'ACA, is co-sponsored by As- Bernard M. Mitzner, president of the American Commuters SEEK MORE MONEY by a large number of elected officials so this is where they semblyman James M. Coleman Jr., R-Monmouth, and John Association, said last .night that only a select committee of (Meanwhile, In the Legislature,, a bill was Introduced to should be." ... J. Fekety, D-Hudson, a resident of Bayonne where commuter ACA members and county officials may attend an ACA meet- give the Central Railroad of New Jersey an additional $2 mil- Mr. Mitzner,said the meeting will'be at 10:30 a.m. in the service would be virtually eliminated under present conditions ing Monday night here with State Transportation Commission- lion in railroad subsidies for operations through June. Perry Battery Maritime Building, accessible via downtown trains or In the Aldene Plan. < . . er David J. Goldberg. j .. Shoemaker, CRR president, said the extra money is needed by car through the Holland Tunnel. He said be hopes municipal officials, including Matawan on top of $5 million already anticipated in state funds, con- He said he hopes to be joined by State Sen. Richard R. Now with bipartisan support, the measure also calls oh Mayor Edward Hyrne and Mlddletown Mayor Ernest Kavalek, tending commuter losses will reach $7 million. Stout, the county's Assembly delegation, former Assemblyman Mr. Goldberg to'act to keep CRR ferries running indefinitely. will call off plans to charter buses and appeals to large (Mr. Shoemaker said failure to get the money could delay Patrick J. McGann Jr., Councilman August Roemer of Little It provides for a legislative investigation of the Transportation , numbers of commuters to be present. the CRR's ability to complete its part in implementing the Silver, chairman of an eight-town Intermunicipal Public Service Department dealing with commuter railroads which the state "The purpose of this session is to have a frank discussion Aldene Plan on time.) Co-ordinating Committee, and officials from towns on the Cen- subsidizes. on th* merits by representatives best informed on the issues," Where a large showing of county and municipal officials, tral Railroad shore and main lines. (See ALDENE, Pg. 3, Col, 2) If Business Remains Sluggish
WASHINGTON (AP) - Admin- tration official said, "We are in verse. A short-time tax cut could "Annual tax changes have, In istration sources acknowledged a position to modify the sur- be asked. fact, become the ruler rather today that President Johnson charge request." He explained: The only hard and fast com- than the exception," the council may reconsider his request for a "If our projections were wrong, mitment ii to the principle of tax said. But the technique— and July 1 tax boost if business con- we could ask for a smaller sur- flexibility, the official said. Small especially the President's pend- tinues to be sluggish. charge, or no surcharge at all. but frequent tax changes, up, or ing plan — is viewed with su- TWs word, perhaps partly in- Or the President's message to down as needed, are now con- spicion in Congress : and with tended to reassure nervous busi- Congress could propose a later sidered to be a proven, effective, outright hostility by many busi- nessmen, came from policy ad- effective date—say Sept. 1 in- quick-acting, and fairly precise nessmen. stead of July I." instrument for economic stabili- visers who neverthless stick to The administration argues that the official forecast that the 6 ) And if the slowdown should be- zation, he added. a stable economy is more im- per cent surcharge on. income come a downturn—« development This departure from historic taxes will be needed to curb re- which government officials re- American reluctance to tinker portant" than a stable tax level. viving inflationary forces. ject as well-nigh unthinkable, un- with taxes was noted by the And in the immediate future, of- If signs of the anticipated mid- less peace comes suddenly in Council of Economic Advisers in ficials said, the course of policy year pickup are not visible by Vietnam — the surcharge plan its annual report to the President will be governed by the economic April or May, one high adminis- could even be thrown into re- and Congress. currents. < Haifa's Jailh
WASHINGTON (AP) — Team- sters Union President James R. Hof fa, _ apparently - a loser after TRENTON (AP)—-The Legis- Two members of an Assembly a decade of federal efforts to latur(e today charted a course tinue to cry out for equal jus- committee - that released HMH0LV VISITS NORFOLK — Freehold Council reprajtnratives toured Norfolk, Vai, to learn what the city did. jail him, is scheduled to' sur- a]ong the thorny path of church- tice, for long overdue aid to edu- measure abstained on grounds render today to start serving an state relations. cation ...as constitutional lights that a pifblic hearing should be with urban rtnawal. Top l«ft it typical star* in a radavelopmanf area that was razed to produce lite next to it. East eight-year sentence for jury tan* Returning from a three-week and at the same time turn our held.;' '."'„,,, perihg. Main St.usad to be wher* tha padaitrian mall is how. Lower Uft, William E. Ayers, Local" Public Agency director, vacation, the Senate yesterday backs on issues when others cry Assemblyman John Skevin, D- 'We'll turn him in," Mayor Frank E. Gibson and Councilman Alfred E. Sindars impact new buildings. In the background is e new city said one approved the creation of a com- out for equal justice under the Bergen, chief sponsor of the bus- of Hoffa's sad-faced battery of mission to study the state's 44- law." fallind city hall. Lower right it closaup ef pedestrian-mall. Conitruction is underway, behind fence. ing bill, said he was confident it lawyers yesterday after losing year-old divorce law. O'Connor's study commission would be put to a vote next v ' (Register Staff Photos). their latest court plea .'to keep Meanwhile, an Assembly com- proposal cleared the Senate by a week or the. one after. Gov. him free. mittee reported out a controver- 18-0 vote and without debate. Hughes has already, given his It's just a short walk from lal bill to provide free bus s But over in the Assembly, the seal of approval; to the bill. . . Progress Shown to Freehold Officials Hoffa's spacious Teamsters of- transportation for parochial school busing bill already ap- The governor told The Asso- fice to the U.S. Court House, but school students, peared destined for debate as ciated Press he doesn't.view the it could be the beginning of a Some lawmakerlawmal. _s saw a link representatives of the American legislation as: an encroachment long road down from his pinnacle between both measures, Jewish Congress, the American on separation of church and of power as boss of the world's Sen. Jeremiah F. O'Connor, Civil Liberties Union and the state. biggest labor uuon. D-Bergen, 13th, a Catholic, who Americans United for Separa- A City of Renewal "We had a calm discussion;" Hoffa, 54, is scheduled to sur- has been criticized by some tion of Church and State ap- Hughes said after conferring By WILLIAM JT. ZAORSKI As the motorcade proceeded toivof the program, showed how easy, said Mr. Cox. Some mis- render to U.S. marshals at 9 members of his church for his pealed to Gav. Richard J. with representatives of the anti- .First of a Series from the airport to the Norfolk the city was changing. takes were made. But more im- a.m., be fingerprinted and then divorce law reform stand, ob- Hughes for public hearings busing groups. "I repeated my redevelopment and housing au- ' Since Norfolk was one of the portant, once determined to build (See HOFFA, Pg. 3, Col. 3) served: the bill. - -'.NORFOLK,. Vs. -While ah feelings that the issues involved thority's office, the group >aw a first cities to pinoneer in urban anew city, the officials kept at eld city, Norfolk is changlng- already have been aired suffi- high rise motor hotel. renewal, said Mr. Cox, the au- it and, in I960,- won the All-Amer- keeplng pace with the times. ciently and my feeling is that thority could' speak from ex- ican Award for "its mighty citi- Everywhere the Freehold, N. J., What did it replace? Over five such hearings would probably perience. zen effort to overcome slum Borough Council - group looked, acres of slums was.the reply, Reds Fire Again on U. S. Guns produce more heat than light." Before redevelopment, Norfolk blight,' tome sort of construction was the $7.S-million Golden Triangle In other legislative develop- was a liberty port for sailors going, on. .;-. Motor Hotel, a 36-room modern When the first project began, SAIGON (AP) — Communist the elaborate defenses which Several miles north of Camp ments: and of slums. Crime became rou- Old buildings stood among new building, was yielding more than said Mr. Cox, opposition was mortars hammered again at the Americans on the plateau Carroll a Marine patrol made tine in the city as thousand* of high. Residents wouldn't accept the —Some $4 million worth of ones. Structures were being torn 18 times the tax returns before big American guns just south of eight and a half miles south of contact with the Communists. ew sales tax exemptions was. people poured in because of a blanket statement that urban down, new ones were going up. the area. was redeveloped. the demilitarized zone today with the demilitarized zone have Several companies of Marines Introduced in the Assembly and World War II. renewal was the answer. DrabjOld houses added to the 500 shells in three attacks as fAey thrown up for the artillery. were rush«d up a: reinforce- xpectcd to be voted on next By a slide presentation, Law- Because it had no guidelines to Despite protests, local author!- ,«enlraIKagainst jjousjng devel-: kept up pressure on U.S. Marines Counter-mortar fire resulted in ments, and contact was main- week. . rence Cox, the executive dlrec- follow, redevelopment was not (See RENEWAL, Pg. 3, Col. 3) /cpments afid;new homes. operating in the area. one secondary explosion In the (S<*e VIETNAM, Pg. 2, Col. 5) (See PLOT, Pg. 2, Col. 5) RemlndersNrf. what the navy's The shelling of Camp Carroll, hills from whdcih the Communists Liberty City hoked like years High Court's Dismissal of Suit latest in a series of such at- were firing,' a U.S. spokesman ago still were evlftent. But urban tacks, killed six Marines and said. renewal was at wonk and the city .wounded IS but damaged none .U.S. spokesmen reported 14 of the powerful 175mm guns with Americans killed, 44 wounded and Red Bank Budget Image was' changing to "The Manhattan of the South" and the which the Marines shell North four missing in ground actions Poses Questions qn Abortion yesterday and today along with "San Francisco of .the East," Vietnam and the demilitarized zone, a U.S. spokesman said. 61 Communist dead. Since Freehold Council must TRENTON (AP).-The dismis- the court declared. It said that sense of security" that kept them Two sizable ground clashes Okayed in 5-1 Vote The Communist failure to hit decide by-March 31 if It .-wants sal of a malpractice suit by the the "sanctity of the single human fpom arranging for a therapeutic the big guns was attributed to were reported. to participate an the federal re- state Supreme Court has given life-' was: the decisive factor in abortion. - RED BANK - A $1,682,719 mu- sosicates,- municipal planners of development program or' wait, rise .to some new questions about Ite decision. The doctors said that they told nicipal budget >was adopted by Trenton, for $2,000 to conduct a 1 maybe years, before It get* ar): New; Jersey's 118-year-old: abor- Obtef.Justice Joseph Weintraub Mrs.' GMtman that the chances Borough Council last night. transportation .study within the,,, other chance, the Freehold Lo- tion law. ... ••",•' and the two dissenters suggested of deformity were ane'jnfive and 22-Cent Rate Increase During Die public hearing there scope outlined last v/eek by the cal Public, Agency (LPA) ar- The court in a 4-3 decision that the abortion law be reviewed an abortion in her case would be were only two speakers, Planning Board. ranged "the one-day visit last Fri- yesterday dismissed a malprac- by She Legislature. • Illegal. with a question and one who The consultants will report on day.-— - • •..'•'•• \ tice suit against two Jersey City The minority noted that abor The court based its ruling on wanted to talk about fluorida- (See RED BANK. Pg. 3, Col. 8) Norfolk was chosen, said Wil- doctor! by a North Arlington cou- lions were, now performed In this the issue that It would have been Set in Little Silver tion of borough water. Mayor ple who contended ttat their af- 1 John P. Arnone said fluoridation liam E. Ayers, Freehold LPA di- state when an expectant mother's impossible to deal with compen LITTLE SILVER — After a political and said Mr. Litwin had r studies "havn't even gotten off rector, because It has many com- flicted 7-year-old son should not health was endangered or when satary damages because life and public hearing at which there were made disclosures the council Lodge Reported the ground yet," and it would be pleted , and successful projects have been allowed' to be born. the' baby might be. born de- death defy comparison. some questions but no qbJecUpnSj hasnlt_dlscussed_ publicly. and many under way and In the "For the living'there Is hope, fovrned. - Dissenting View at least a month before council Wanting to Quit Borough Council last night unani- Omissions cited by Mr. Litwin discusses them. planning stages, but for the dead there la none," Proctor's Ruling Dissenting Justices Nathan L, mpusly adopted a 1967 municipal were group life insurance for NEW YORK (AP) - Henry But Justice Hayden Proctor of Jacobs.and C. Thomas Schettino budget of $929:917.57. borough employees,. an item he The budget was adopted, 5-1, Cabot Lodge,, the U. S. ambassa- Interlaken, writing for the ma- argued, that the law was enacted The governing body also in- declared "most important" / and with Councilman Charles K. dor to South Vietnam, has asked Woodward maintaining his nega- Jority,, suggested that the law to protect women from abortions troduced an ordinance providing which_he Md would haye cost to be replaced within the next 8 Index fdrtKds abortions except when a at"a7 Ume Wfien many proved wage increases of approximately the borough "as little as $1,000," tive vote because, he said, salar.y few months, but the White mother's life is threatened. fatal. They said that advances In per cent for the borough's 47 and the purchases of a leaf loader increases for borough employees House is having difficulty finding Stock market's early gain falli, day ends In losa Page 16 Mr. and Mrs. Invin Gleltman medicine have made abortions by employees. and property "for beautlfication were not sufficient to keep up a successor, the New York with hikes in the cost of. living. Monmouth College gains district title guna . .. _ . Page 10 filed the suit aeeking compensa' competent doctors relatively The budget estimates a tax rate of the business district." Times said today. tion for themselves and their safe. of $2.78 per $100 of. assessed val- Mr. Litwin said the items were The budget would require an In a dispatch from Saigon, 76en equal CdUcs' record victory total . Pate H son, Jeffrey, who was born blind, The two justices said that an uation, a 22 cent increase. deleted to keep the tax rate down. estimated 89 cents per $100 as- Times correspondent R. W. Ap- Page Page d^f and with a serious speech abortion for Mre Gloitman would Before casting his "yes" vote, He noted that an $6,000 emergency sessed valuation, an Increase of ple Jr. said friends Indicated 10 cents, plus 40 cents per $100 Allen-Scott » . .1 Editorials .__, defect. (See ABORTION, Pg. 2. Col 5) Gordon N. Litwin, the governing appropriation for > completion of Lodge would like to leave Sai- Herblock .'~ ~.t The suit charged Drs. Robert body's only Democrat, criticized Iho Borough Hall, approved last in reserve for unco)lected taxes, gon late this spring or early in Amusements .„. ._ 15 T Movie Timetable _ _ 15 Cosgrove If. and . erome Dolan Notice some omissions and lauded ap-year, is included in -this year's an increase of 8 cents. the summer. * % Blrtha 1 Obltwrfei . 4 with negligence in falling do tell I will not be responsible for the propriatlons he said will finance budget. Mr. Litwin had opposed The total tax rate is estimated "It's all news to us," said a Jim Bishop '. ... t Sylvia Pprter, . _ . -.« Mrs. Gleltman that the German debts of my wire, Janet Ann recreational improvements("and the1 emergency appropriation at $3.99 per $100, an Increase of spokesman for the U. S. Embas- Brfdgt ... Sports _ If, 11 measles she had during Hie early1 Stephenson, 8 Ave. C, W. Keanri- preliminary plans for a new li- Noting that he had declared 58 cents. The school budget will sy In Saigon. He refused to John Ch»mberliln . u Stock Msrfcet months of pregnancy could cause burg, brary. he wouldn't support the budget take exactly half of each tax comment further. Lodge was in Classified . I Succeisfnl Investing .11 her child to be born deformed. William C. Stephenson Rap* Lirwln unless it. provided for recreation' dollar. Manila attending a' meeting of Conies .*, - .. 12, U Television ... The GleKmans said that the 17 Rldgewood Rd. Council Chester Apy promptly al Improvements, Mr. Litwin said Council also approved the Mr- U. S. ambassadors stationed In faowijtrd "Paula .11 Women'a N«4i doctors "lulled tfumintt it Rowayton, Con&OVdv.). labeled bis colleague's statement (Sea INCREASE, Pg. 2,.Col. 1) Ing of Alvln E. Gershen As-Asian countries. f • _ u Moratorium on Development 2-Tuwkr, March 7, 1967 THE DAILY, BEGJSTER 10,499 Persons Will Be Extended Five Months LITTLE SILVER - With one extend the ban in commercl; 'We do have a credibHi By MCOSS Last Year ' dissenting vote, Borough Council gap," he declared. and Industrial zones for 2\ plained that many persons who hit night Introduced an ordi- months died for lack of a secant Councilman Paul Bragar. chair RED BANK - In 1966, 10,499 the new MCOSS health center nance extending the moratorium persons received service from on Marcy St., Freehold. Gone require nursing care, are unable Mr. Iitwin declared the fi man of the Planning Board at th to pay for this service. Some can on oommwaal and, industrial de- months extension "unreasonabl time the moratorium was er Monmouth County Organization this year was the health trailer, velopmem for five months and for Social Service, wiiich ex- which had dramatized services pay only part of the cost, others unfair and unnecessary." acted, voiced his "sincere opinio, reimburse MCOSS for the full lifting the temporary restrictions He said the moratorium that we haven't lost one ralabl panded its program of •• broad,to the migratory farm workers in residential zones. family-centered community nurs and focused attention on their charge. In some of the health some degree deprivation of prof and have gained a good man; promotion visits) where protec- A public hearing is scheduled erty without compensation." more." ing service to an additional 17 needs. per cent of the county's popula- Of the nursing visits in 1966,tion of fie community's health is for 8 pjn. Monday, March 20. In The ban "undoubtedly has !os It was the planners' "sincei involved, no charge is made. the meantime, the ordinance will •Hie borough some ratables," M hope and expectation to delivi tion, 43,385 were in the disease and be referred to the Planning the master plan by December, Thls-was shown in a report disability control; 20,220 were for MCOSS has contracts with 39 Litwin said. municipalities, which pay part Board, where the moratorium Mr. Litwin, the only Democra Mr. Bragar said. He said th by Miss-Winona E. Darrah, ex- health promotion and 2,909 for originated, for study and report. planners aren't required to ecutive director. maternity. In addition, MCOSS of the cost of the local program. on the Borough Council, said thai In addition, affiliation arrange- Councilman Chester Apy said an Aug. 11 letter from Alvin E, cuss the master plan with tih Of the caseSNthere were only conducted 384 well-child confer- council but could present it 411 whose home rtealth services ence sessions, at which atten- ments have been made with agen- the extension is necessary toper - Gershen Associates, Trenton, th cies covering an additional nine mit introduction and adoption of borough's professional planning rectly to the public. were covered by Medicare, which dance totaled 7,744; 108 pre-natal went into effect July 1:-Of the clinics, with attendance at 1,098municipalites who joined with the proposed new master' plan consultants, declared the mastei Mr. Bragar, a board member MCOSS in 1966 to assure cover- before expiration of the mora- plan would be completed in N said the planners have bee: 71,185 visits made by the MCOSS and 65 venereal disease clinics re- public health nurses, only 6,290 cording ajtendance of 1,366. Nine- age for Medicare and other pro- torium. vember. In November, the R< meeting weekly since Ootob grams available only through ac- publican candidates for the Bo: were covered by the new federal ty-one couples attended MCOSS "Otherwise, we defeat die in with a representative of Gershen classes for prospective parents. credited agencies. MCOSS in 1963 tent of having the moratorium ough Council mailed a letter Associates. He said it would tak health insurance program forjhe elderly, Miss Darrah said. Physical therapists on the MCOSS wa3 one of the first 20 commu- in the first place," he said. residents stating the master pla: from six weeks to two month nity nursing agencies in the coun- had been completed and woul an staff assisted the nurses of Mr. Apy said the residential just to print d advertise thi "We recognize that the, figure MCOSS in providing rehabilitation try to be accredited by the Na- lone restrictions were being re- be unveiled by the end of th proposed master plan. cited xepresents only a six-month tional League foT Nursing, and year, he said. care for 430 persons. The MCOSS inoved because of the hardship X sincerely hope we can com period and a time of gradual diet counselor served 372 persons. the American Public Health As- imposed on homeowners who The council has had only tw piete it in five months," M understanding of the program Miss Ddrrah's report reveals sociation. Accreditation was also Were forced to apply for vari- meetings witlythe Planning Boan Bragar added. Because our services are avail- received from the federal De- ances "for every little thing." to discuss the proposed mastei "As all lawyers know, prini able, to all ages, our program that 42,315 visits made by the MCOSS were without charge to partment of Health, Education . Gordon N. Litwin cast the only plan, the first of which was called ing can be done overnight will never be devoted entirely to and Welfare. dissenting vote. His1 motion to early Sast month, Mr. Litwin said, legal work," Mr. litovin, an al Medicare, nor is the income from the patient. Miss Darrah ex- tomey, replied. SOLEMN MOMENT -* Little Silver Mayor Charles W. the federal program expected Voting for extension of th. materially reduce our dependence temporary ban were Councilman Stephens aJministers fhe oafh of offics to Mrs. Howard on county, state, local and other Subdivision Approved By Werner Asks Hughes Apy, Thomas Judge, August 1 Miller, 54 Lfttle Silver Pkwy., sworn as borough clerk federaf grants and or private con- Roemer and Robert McCabe. tributions," Miss Darrah ex- at the Borough Council's meeting last night. Mrj. Millar plained. Holmdel Planning Board The moratorium limits the B succeeds \h* late Fred L. Ayers. (Register Staff Photo). and B-2 business and industrial Extra Paperwork the board must meet with re- For Tax Explanation She also stated that while the HOLMDEL — The Planning 1 zones to professional offices and quirements of the Board of Health EATONTOWN — Mayor Her- in Burlington Conty who hav« doubles the requirements in resi- program was getting under way, Board last night approved the bert E. Werner, continuing his before receiving conditional ap- raised very little through local dential zones. It is aimed at halt Little Silver Council it was necessary for MCOSS to subdivision application of Henry proval. policy of supporting local educa- effort . . . ing major residential subdivisions hire extra clerical help to cope A. West to develop 11 lots in tors in their efforts to get the The attorney for the board, "Dr. (Edward W.) Kilparricl and commercial and industrial with the paperwork involved. "Stonehenge" (section 2) south borough a share in state aid for (assistant commissioner of edu- Some public misunderstand- yet to be appointed, will be re- building until adoption of th of the Garden State Parkway. quired to attend all regular meet- schools from the state sales tax, cation) has admitted to ouimaster plan. Receives "New Clerk ing,, she added, occurred as a re- ha> directed a personal letter to Board of Education in rathei sult of the amount patients "Country Woods," a 21-lot ings and all agenda meetings Gov. Richard J. Hughes. : The moratorium was recom- LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. How- "Although Mrs. Miller Is of the group. graphic language," Mayor Wer- mended by Gershen Associates ard Miller, 54 Little Silver Park- must, under the law, pay before parcel west of Van Schoick Rd., Citing the inequity which, he active Republican, 1 want to as- received final approval from the Revised plots submitted to the ner goes on, "that it is a gross which said otherwise "many of way, was appointed borough sure het she has the full sup- they are eligible for the home says, confronts local property inequity, yet he does nothinj die planning decisions which clerk last night. health services, which include pub- board as well. Discrepancies in board must be submitted, com- owners with a 40 per cent in- port of tie Democratic Party, the! road profiles submitted by plete with all revisions, two about it." must be made over the next 11 Councilman Litwin said. lic health nursing, home health crease in their taxes despite their Maj. Gen. William B. Latta Mayor Charles W. Stephens ad- aides, physical therapy and rental the developer, Delholm Inc., weeks before the meeting at ; months will be, in effect, mad: ministered the oath of office. payment of the sales tax just shares the borough's concern. not by the Planning, Board, bui of special equipment East Brunswick, at the last meet- which they are to be considered, like other citizens of New Jersey, Mayor Werner writes. "Gen. Lat- by private developers under the Mrs. Miller succeeds the late "It is too early to judge the ing of the group were corrected Mayor Werner writes: ta, whose command has we] existing zoning ordinance." Fred L. Ayers, borough clerk for Plot impact of Medicare on our pro-to meet the board's requirements. "You and you alone, governor, over 1,000 children attending 33 years until his death Feb. 15. (Continued) gram,", her report indicated. An application classed as a can get this thing 'off center' by Eatontown's schools, met with u She has been assistant borough "We will have to wait and see minor subdivision from D. Louis Pre-Legal Unit having your commissioner of ed-at his request because of his con- —The new community affaire clerk for almost three years. department's first major legis and we call on all our loyal sup- Tonti, Holland Rd., also was ap- ucation give you a frank and cern, and together with his comp- According to an ordinance in- porters In government and volun- proved after the required key forthright explanation of 'why?' troller, feels greatly concerned lative package was unveiled bj To Hear Jahos troduced by the governing body Hughes and Paul N. Ylvisaker, tary contributors, to continue to map had been submitted. "With all you have to do, won't regarding the inequity of the sit- last night, Mrs. Miller's satay 1 assist us, rather than assume that Public hearing on three appli- WEST LONG BRANCH-Evan you do this?" uation," the letter says. commissioner of the departmen will be $5,200, approximately five It calls for a middle Incomi Medicare will be the 'rich cations was set for the board's W. Jahos, Fair Haven, acting Cites 'Discrimination' Last week the borough's er cent more than the post paid KIVERVIEW housing finance authority ti uncle."" next regular meeting April 3: prosecutor of Atlantic County, The mayor deprecates "the in-Bureau of Commerce and Trade Red Bank last year. The requirements of the Medi- equity of not one dime of sales float bonds and a public-privati — The request of St. Catherine's will speak at the Slmmill Pre- also joined the fight for state Mrs. Joan K. Scalzo (nee Joan Gordon N. Litwin, the lone corporation patterned afte care program and other services tax money for our municipality" school aid in which the Board Church, Everett, to permit con- Lcgal Society meeting at Mon- Hughes) and the late Angelp Democrat on the governing body, Comsat, the communication: (including Veterans Administra- struction of a church and school —an inequity, he continues, which of Education has been involved Scalzo, 103 Ravine Dr., Matawal, declared the appointment of Mrs. tion and a private insurance mouth College, 8 p.m. Thursday, "looms larger and larger as satellite corporation. on Everett Rd. on a 2(^acre tract for nearly a year. BOCATof- laughter, yesterday. Miller "non-partisan." plan) that care be provided in Classroom 800. ihamful discrimination. [ically urged its members to -The governor pocket-vetoec owned presently by Leon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Romer through accredited home health Rosa Lepre. i "Of course, you and I know it press their state legislators foi (nee Jacqueline Moran), 22 Hem- 15 bills left over froni last year'/ agencies, has led to affiliation of A Princeton University gradu- Is because we (Eatontown) have the borough's fair share of the lock St., Hazlet, son, yesterday. legislative session, including leg- several smaller agencies with the — Salvatore and Angelina Ca- ate, he taught and coached been placed in the same cate- sales tax local merchants have Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Boggs Democratic islation that would have givei MCOSS, and has also led to the vallaro's application to subdivide sports at Pcddie School prior to gory as the two small townships been collecting for the state. nee Maryann Regan), 40 Monroe veterans groups a freer hand i development of a more effective one acre of their S.75 -acre tract receiving his law degree from it., Keyport, son, yesterday. Fire Units' spending money raised in binge setup for uninterrupted service on Stilwell Rd., Everett. Rutgers School of Law. Later Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Marcou) and raffle games. Hughes lei for patients when they return — Developer Carl F. Zellers' he served in the U.S. Coast Increase (nee Carol Miller), 112 Rutledgf the bills die, contending thej from the hospital. Under a grant sketch of a nine-lot tract at Line Guard and is now commanding Dr., Middletown, son, yesterday Aid Bill OKd might induce the veterans to pu rom the state Health Depart- Rd. and Van Brockle Rd. officer, with the rank of lieu- (Continued) comfort ahead of country. ment, MCOSS added a liaison tenant commander, of his re- h» understands baseball and foot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ronan (ne TRENTON — A law proposing To Study Otheri cents; 54 cents for county tint,Joan Hassinger), 76 Park La, Transit Plan nurse to the staff. She helps pa- serve unit at Sandy Hook. ball fields and additional tennis up six cents; 55 cents tor munici- > permit increased public aid Held 'or further study by the courts will be constructed on the Fair Haven, son, yesterday. for volunteer fire companies got The free bus transportation tients arrange for their convales- board were six other applica- Mr. Jahos served as a New pal purposes, up seven cents, and bill for parochial and private cence at home, planning with Mafkham .Place field. He said the eight cents for veterans and se- through the Assembly yesterday tions: Jersw deputy attorney general JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL school students would provide hospital staff and community for three years. In 1962 he be- budget appropriates $500 for anior citizens exemptions, a one- Neptune with a Democratic hat over a — 43 lots off Telegraph Hill fairing a consultant to determine Republican face. free transit for children from health workers. Rd. submitted by Norman Gold- came acting prosecutor of Ocean cent drop. Mr. and Mrs. James Norton kindergarten public library needs and $600 for The proposed salary ordinance, through 8th grade Miss Darrah noted an intensifi- stein of the Chin Realty Co., County. (nee Regirm Costello), 105 Penn- The measure which emerged if they reside at least two miles cation of child health survices, Clifton; preliminary plans for a new li-scheduled for a public hearing on sylvania Ave., Spring Lake, irom a • Democratic-controlled After private practice In Red Arary. Monday, March 20, sets these from school. High school stu- with introduction into the MCOSS — 28 lots off county Rt. 52Ban0 k in 1962-63, Mr. Jahos joined daughter, yesterday. :oirmittee carried the name ol dents would he carried on thwell-child clinics of ,new testing submitted by Eugene R. Novello .Th—e other council members salaries: i Mencer Democrat as sponsoi the firm of Reusille, Cornwall. bus lines if they lived at leas devices to find hearing, vision, re- to be designated as Heather Hills, Mausner, Carotermto and Me- were prepared to negotiate bud- Borough clerk, $5,200; secretary but had the contents of an a 2J4 miles from class. getary cuts "simple economy*' in the borough clerk's office, $3,- action and dental defects in pre-(Section 1). • Gann as a partner on Jan, -1, Council Buys most identical bill offered carl Under present law, parochia school children. "Our purpose in — A request for subdivision dictated, Mr. Apy said. 900; assessor, $5,500; collector of by Republicans Joseph Az- 1964. taxes, $6,200; treasurer, $1,600; school students can ride free oi these screening tests," Miss Dar- and conveyance of use for a tract "If, we all were to cry be- rolina and James M. Coleman public school buses on estab- rah said, "is to find physical and at the junction of Rt. 34 and From 196446, he has been as- cause our budgets were cut we'dmagistrate, $2,470; road supervi- 2 Lots On •., of Monmouth. sistant attorney general of New sor, $7,000; building inspector, in lished public school routes. emotional . defects early in a county Rt. 520 made by the be here all night," Mr. Apy said. "They've stolen our bill," ob child's life, and to help families owners, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jersey, director of criminal in- lieu of fees, $2,100; librarian, $3,- The American Jewish Con- vestigation, counsel to the New Mr. Litwin noted (hat in a erved Mr. Azzolina. "Well, we gress says it will file suit test: correct the disabilities. A barely Lawrence, The land is to be campaign statement last October 700; assistant librarian, $2,300. Riverfront Jersey Division of State Police, The ordinance sets an 58,975 don't get the credit but we got ing the constitutionality of any discernible hearing difficulty, a used as agasoline station. Mr. Apy had said the borough LITTLE SILVER — The Bor-what we wanted," replied Mr. failure to react to sound, teeth — 21 lots at Van Brackle Rd. counsel to the New Jersey Rac- salary for Police Chief John H. broadened busing law. ing Commission, member of the engineer was preparing plans for tigh Council last night autho- Coleman. which have decayed, can be se- and Holmdel Rd. submitted by the Markham Place playing fields Foster and these salaries for ized the purchase of two lots In 1947, the U. S. Supreme Narcotics Advisory Council and The bill, which now goes tc Court upheld the constitutional- rious disadvantages for a child James E. Garrigan. «nd tennis courts. other members of the department: djacent to borough-owned river- from the outset, and handicaps currently acting prosecutor of At- Captain, $8,307; lieutenant, $8,- the Senate, increases amount ity of the present law. — Application for a lot line lantic County. \ "I don't think that denying una- ront property on Riverview which can lead to school failures change within the tract off Tele- nimity is crying about our bud-222; sergeant, $8,041; probationary municipalities may appropriati Assemblymen Raymond H. ,ve. Bateman, R-Somerset, and John and eventual dropping out ograpt h Hill Rd. at Allocco PI. Mr. Jahos is a member of the get," Mr. Litwin said, "I have a patrolman, $6,400; first-year pa- The lots, each. 50 by 100, were for volunteer fire companies school." duty to publicize these thing! if trolman; $6,800; second-year pa- rom $12,000 to $24,000 for deMiller- , R-Camden, abstained made by the owner, Peter Geno- bar in Mercer and Monmouth mrchased from Max Benowitz from the education committee A broader family health pro- ese. Counties, the New Jersey State I think they are important." trolman, $7,200; third-year patrol- Jed Bank, for $1,800. >artments with fewer than four man and fulRime special police companies and from $3,000 to vote on the busing bill. They gram was made possible when The board also passed three Bar Association, the American Councilman Robert McCabe Mayor Charles W. Stephens the MCOSS migrant health pro- policy resolutions last night. •aid the $8,000 emergency appro- $7,543. $6,000 for each additional com- said their abstention was not re- Bar Association and the National aid there is a budgetary appro- lated to the merits of the mea- gram set up evening clinics in All applications to come before District Attorneys Association. ~ priation "isn't the only reason priation for the purchase. He pany. Fifty per cent must be for the budget cute." He said the ised for new equipment. sure, but that it was being re- Fisher Directs said the properties are assessed ported out without public hear- •ge of borough employees pre- for $6,000. cludes desirable insurance rates. ings. The budget appropriates $10,000 Pair's Acquittal An ordinance reducing the Weather While the Senate was acting on Matawan Township Proposes for the capital improvement fund. FREEHOLD — Two Ocean speed limit on White Rd. to 35 O'Connor's divorce study propo- iles per hour was adopted. Or- New Jersey: Heavy snow Councilman Thomas Judge said County men, charged with at- warning northern half. Heavy sal, the Assembly approved a that will enable the governing tempting to use a dangerous inances accepting Holly Tree similar bill by Assemblyman .a. and Sunnylands Ct. as bor-monring rain changing to snow body to raise up to $200,000 in weapon against another and as- ending by late early afternoon Vito Albanese, D-Bergen. , ThePay Hikes of $200 to $750 bond ordinances. sault with an offensive weapon, ough streets were introduced only difference between the two Accumulations ranging from stable until the sale is finalized The budget appropriates $434,- won directed verdicts of acquittal and scheduled for public hear- bills was money. O'Connor's MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Pay tral Railroad for a strip of prop- ing at 8 pjm. Monday, March x> 12 inches northwest counties increases ranging from $200 to Council unanimously adopted an 210 for municipal purposes, with yesterday before Superior Court o 4 to 6 inches elsewhere except contained a $10,000 allocation, erty at Gerard Ave. and Lloyd ludge Clarkson S. Fisher. $750 for township employees ordinance setting speed limits on Rd. to be used for additional land $95,707.57 alloted to a reserve for to 2 inches south. Windy and Albanese's was penniless. uncollected taxes. William C. Arnold, 23, of Jack- The council accepted the resig- ere proposed last night by the four township streets. at the recreation site. cold today, temperatures in th< Township Council on introduction A 40-mile limit was set for Township Attorney Richard T. The total budget is up $75,586.10 son Township and Bruce J. New- ation of Oliver Bennett from upper 20s and 30s. Variabli over last year. The tax levy Is man, 23, of Lakewood, had been he recreation committee. Mr. >f a salary ordinance. tloyd Rd., Matawan Ave. andSchwartz was directed to make tennett, newly-elected to the oudiness and cold tonight and Vietnam Public hearing was set foChurcr h St. Cllffwood Ave. limits an application to the Public Utili- Up $43,580.10 to $286,241.57. accused of attacking Paul Schnei- jomorrow. Low toni^it in 20s. The estimated tax rate appor- der of 91 Wynnewood Ct., toard of Education, has been (Continued) torch 27. were-restricted at 35 miles per ties Commission for construction tomorrow in iow and mid tained through the night, but the Salaries were set as follows: hour to the center of First Ave of a pedestrian crossing at the tions $1.61 for schools, up 10 cents; Freehold, on Dec. 24, 1965, Inlamed that body's representative 10s. Outlook for Thursday, fair 54 cents for county tax, up six Howell Township. the committee. enemy — believed to be North ownship manager, $13,250, an in- and 45 miles per hour from the railroad crossing on Cliffwood nd continued cold. Vietnamese troops — escaped :rement of $750; tax collector, center of First Ave, to Hwy. 35.Ave. In Monmouth Beach, yester- this morning, a U.S. spokesman 15,450, up $450; treasurer, $1,200; Hans Froelich, Ayrmont La., A variance for the Columbian lay's high was 39 and the iow, said. ax search officer, $250; tax as- advised council during a public Club to convert an existing build- 14, Both the overnight low and In the other significant ground lessor,' $3,800; township clerk, hearing on the ordinance that ing at Fuhrman La. for use as Ocean Township Council OKs he temperature at 7 a,m. today 15,950, up $450; assessment periodic speed checks should be action, a U.S. 1st Air Cavalry clubrooms, contingent on restric- ere 34. Weather Observer Wll company in Binh Dinh province earch officer, $350; clerk of elec- continued on the streets specified tions set by the Zoning Board four Laifaye said rainfall between ion, $600; collector of water ac- wiUi the intention of lowering of Adjustment, was approved. 6 p.m. yesterday and 7 a.m. to-came under heavy automatic- :ounts, $3,200; magistrate, $3,- speeds, If it was found necessary. weapons fire from an estimated Budget, Opponents are Heard day measured 1.68 inches. W), up $500; court clerk, $3,200, Only one bid was received for company of Viet Cong and called ip $400; water plant operator, a public sale of lots 53 and 54 ' OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Before had received "all sorts of comproposed to discuss the Aldene MARINE to air and artillery strikes. The 16,000, up $500; health inspector, on Beverly Dr., Cliffwood Beach. •n audience of about 30 persons, mercial offers in recent months.' commuter plan. The new train Cape May to Block Island: firefight continued all day, 12,900; building inspector, $3,000; Council accepted the $600 offer Township Council last nigh Mrs. Vera Taylor, wife of Sani schedules, he said, cutting the Small oraft warnings Changed but the enemy broke off . in leputy building inspector, .$!,- from William and Angela Hen- to gale warnings at 5 a.m'the early evening. A preliminary BIRDS EYE adopted its budget of {540,301.40 tary Inspector Harry Taylor, ob- number of early morning trains 50; secretaries to boards and derson, plus a $54 tax levy. introduced a month ago. jected to the fact that her hus from 10 to seven "might cause Northeasterly -rinds 25-40 knots report said seven Americans and xnnmisslons, $300; registrar of Township manager William J. ' Among the objectors were mem band had not received a five per some commuters to leave town then shifting to northwesterly 50 Viet Cong were killed and 17•ital statistics, $600; welfare dl Shuchart said he has been ad- bers of the "United Citizens' cent pay increase from his salary for good." 15-25 knots and higher gusts late Americans were wounded. ector, $2,900; township physi- vised that the Utilities Author- group who this week will choose of $7,154. Council had granted Mr. Van Middlesworjh said this morning and early after- cian, $200; assessing clerk, $3,- ity has authorized its engineer a *late of candidates to oppose an across-the-board five per cent that on two separate Saturdays, noon continuing tonight and to- 0; deputy municipal clerk, $45,- to furnish a feasibility report on Famous the one headed by incumbent raise for municipal employees. residents calling for the town- morrow. Rain changing to orAbortion '00; clerk typist in tax office $2,- providing water In the Oak Mayor John J. Reilly. mixing with snow this morning Will Investigate ship emergency sewer truck (Continued) 400; accounts clerk, $4,000; assis- Shades section, Atlantic Ave. and George Pope of 11 Grant Ave. Mrs. Taylor said her husband's ending during late morning or were told that it was at the Mid- have been legal even under New tant tax search officer, $250, and Lloyd Rd. Names . and William Van Middlesworth of salary had gone up only $29 Indlebrook at Monmouth Develop- early afternoon. Visibility less lenior accounting clerk, $5,450, After a study conducted by 7 Griffin PI., Wanamassa, asked the past four years and his last ment near, Rt. 35. A booing than one mi|e Improving to bet Jersey's law. ip $450. Postal Inspector Michael Can- the omincil whedier a bond issue substantial raise had been given sound came from several sec- ter than five miles with wind Pending in New Jersey's As- The municipal budget will be non, the manager said he has would be required to cover the in 1961. Mayor Reilly instructed tions of the audience when Mr. shift. Tides two to three feet sembly is a resolution to. create ired at a public hearing at Cliff- Men Informed hy Mr. Cannon expenses of the township's pend- Township Maoager Jack Sweitzer Van Middlesworth refused to dis-above normal this morning. a study commission with a view •ood School March 15 at 7:45 that no consideration can be given ing law suits involving money to "look into the situation." close the source of his informa- toward revising the abortion law. .m. The proposed schedule of to consolidation of township and paid by builders to the Board of Irving Paper of Fieldstone La,, tion. TIDES - In New York, ffliere is contro- ,125,604 represents an increase borough postal facilities until Education. Mayor Reilly replied Oakhurst, objected' to the condi- The council approved section Sandy Hook 'ersy over a hill which would $153,449 over last year's jpend- streets are properly numbered (hit the money would not have ion of Roller Rd., which, he five of the Middlebrodk-at-Mon- TODAY — High 5:42 p.m. and dd more legal grounds for abor- and named. to 6* paid until "next year" said, had caused $75 worth of mouth development which will low 11:42 p.m. tion. These include substantial ftjayor Walter H. Gehricke an- Mr. Shuchart announced, a - and that the council "knew how damage to the front end of his TOMORROW - High 6 a.m. isk that the child would be born consist of about 20 houses in the oiihocd the sale of bonds for Clean-Up Week March 27 "through Yei, they make quit* a it *buld be raised." ar. area off Rt. 35. The original and 6:30 p.m. and . . .ajtn. and lefective and substantial risk to 360,000 for street Improvements April 1. Miyor Reilly also said that Mayor Reilly promised Immedi- subdivision was submitted to the12:18 p.m. he mother's mental.or physical in March 27. The issue was Mayor Gehricke proclaimed pair. Y«J, they »tand fir lilt tqwnJhlp with its present tax ate repair of the road. 'tanning Board by the Cold In- For Red Bank and Rumson eaMhv quality. Yet — Pay led ( uthorized under a bond ordi- May 1 as Loya'lty Day,' under itructora constitutes "one of the Mr. Pope said he thought the dian (Springs Corp. Plans were bridge, add two > hours; Sea The New York bill also would ance adopted for $400,000. the sponsorship of the Veterans for Brand Names with' mial atlrictive communities in township "should have an atprepare- d by Aurnbammer Assor Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long How abortion for young unwed, Councilman Henry C. F. Arnold of Foreign Wars. 7 "BIG W", - h County for commer- _„,„-.,.... . , torney present to represent the ciates, consulting engineers of Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- irospectivB mothers and for vie- ixprcssed hope that the bond " Council authorized a contract Discount Pric«sl «U development" and that it commuters" at. the confemtce Summit. , lands bridge, odd 40 minutes, inu of tape or incest. larket interest: rates remain for a lease with the Jersey Cen- Legislature Wants Ippolito Fair THE DAILY BKISTEB 7, > Eve Of Asbury Park Manager College in Newark Police* Talk •TRENTON - A bill to permit ters of the old Dodge estate in LONG BRANCH — Councilman Fiscal Problem Will Clear Up location of the New Jersey Col- Madison who included a panel of Amedeo V. Ippolito's condition ASBURY PARK - City Man- Dr. Vaccaro said the basis of Asbury Park counciltneri when lege of Medicine and Dentistry medical deans. • was listed as fair today in •Mon- ger Paul H. Hermann, whose h/if complaint are alleged "frivo- they hired him, he added. in Newark got through the Legis- Through the governor's inter- mouth Medical Center on therilicisms about past city fiscal lous and damaging" statements In.an open letter to taxpayers lature and went to Gov, Richard vention, Newark got priority con- eve of the second official hearing 'OilciM have been under attack about past budgets, about bal- Sunday, Dr, Varraro and Coun- 3v Hughes, a leading booster, for sideration with the college board to be conducted in connection for weeks, predicted yesterday ances on hand Jan. 1; and un- cilman Joseph F. Mattice, city signature last night. provided the city came up with with Police Chief Thomas M.that the crisis "will all clear up." due implications about the mag- Democratic leader, were joined Though most Assembly Repub- a 150. acre land site. It 'will pro- Pesano's charges that Mr. Ippo- The manager, who took office nitude of the city's $7.6 million by former Mayor Thomas F. She- licans in the GOP minority voted vide the acreage through an ur- lito among others had applied line months ago, also got a pub-debt in comparison to gross tax bell and former City Manager against approval, Joseph Aziolloa bar renewal project:- but use its "political pressure" to the Police lic boost from one of the .three ratables. Kendall H. Lee in an attack on of Monmouth, joined two others own 'funds to acquire pending Department, members of the council majority "Your apparent dedication to athe manager and without nam- for it and was the only Republi- reimbursement. which so far has stood behind policy of fright and hysteria is ing them the present council ma- Mr. Ippolito suffered an attack indeed alarming. It indicates you jority. can to speak (or it. Assemblyman Joseph J, Mara- of "pains, in the chest" Sunday im. The Monmouth lawmaker said zitf, R-Morris, leading the opposl- "He's trying to do a Job," said have gained little knowledge Mr. Shebell, Mr. Mattice, Dr. afternoon as he was preparing a about our city , . ." wrote the Vaccaro, incumbent Mayor auch a college belonged in an tion, compared estimated con- public statement in reply to the Councilman Edward R. English, urban center to be accessible, to stritction costs of' $10 to $12 mil- who also is city Republican chair- councilman. Frank H. Rowland and City At- charges. torney James M. Coleman, Jr., most potential students. lion in Newark to J2.5 million in man, "and what he's said should On frequent comments from Today's hearing was to be con-be known. The people have a Dr. Vaccaro that in Madison comprised the council for eight Commending the city of New-Madison and said that work could be Under way in his county by ducted in Business Administrator right to know and they should Township there were $150,000 inyears prior to the 1965 election ark for commitments it will make CHANGE OF COMMAND — Jack Weser, left, outgoing Frank. Vanore's office in City lupport the manager." overexpenditures and a doubling and Mr. Lee was manager most to secure the construction, Mr. spring while longer delays in Newark had to be expected. president of the Ocean Township Democratic Club, hands Hall and be , attended by City Meanwhile, Mr. Hermann of the tax rate in two years while of that time. Ascenzio Albarelli i Azzolina, said the project would ~>rosecutor Julius J. Golden, Mr. Hermann was manager, the and Mr. English were elected in aid in Newark redevelopment and Though formally headquartered the gavel to Township Attorney David Resnikoff, right, aid he would have no comment Chief Pesano, his attorney Thom- t least at this time on a notice latter replied: 1965. is in line with arguments made in Jersey City, the state financed new president, at Mayor John J. Reilly, master of cere- as J. Smith Jr. of Red Bank, Mr. "Instead of enthusiastic plan- in favor of restoration of cities. college has shifted many activi- from Dr. Henry Vaccaro, one of '.'Everything was done in monies, watches. More than 350 persons attended the Vanore and a stenographer. his council foes, that he would a usual manner, dealing with ning for continued growth and , Okays Spending ties to hospitals in Newark and development," said the critical Union County. dinner at| the Barclay Hotel, Belmar, Saturday. Other While Mr, Vanore'lias said the move to censure the manager at transfers among accounts at the The Assembly also approved « next Tuesday's meeting. end of the year" and emergency letter, "we find the city man- officers installed by Undersheriff P. Paul Campi, county meeting will be closed to- the companion Senate-approved mea Condemnation Plan public and press, Mr. Smith is The proposed 1967 city budget appropriations. ager and certain members of lure permitting Newark to exceed The legislation would allow New- Democratic chairman, were David Weinstein, vice pre»i- ,vill have a hearing and come up And everything (about his Mad Council spending most of their ark to condemn land now and expected to ask him to allow its debt limit to buy the campus dent; Pater Bass, treasurer; Rosemary Macksey, corre- newsmen to attend. Mr. Vanore for adoption at the same meet- ison Township stewardship) time seeking- to find fault with •lie. Thus Newark emerged a settle differences with property sponding Secretary; Meryl Sherman, recording secretary, aid yesterday that Mr. Smith ing. "was made perfectly clear" to previous administrations winner in a contest with suppor- owners later. The city would hadn't "asked me about a closed deposit with a court what it con- and Lambert Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. siders to be fair compensation meeting. I haven't heard from 3 Drivers for condemned land. After 90 (Register Staff Photo) anyone." days, it could begin tearing down Members of the City Council Middletown Planners Reject the buildings. have refused to disclose what Penalized, Property owners would still Renewal went on in the meeting Saturday have the right to contest the (Continued) between the chief and the coun- city's award. Water Tower, Station Appeal 1 Arraigned ties went ahead and now hav Council was told that it could cil. Mr. Smith said Mr. Ippolito Some NegrQ leaders in the ward, many successful projects to show. not have a project without some had insisted on a public a.poli)gy, MIDDLETOWN - The Plan- "if the company is willing to application will now be. a mat- NEW SHREWSBURY - Two joined by Republican legislators, Council never has voted against inconveniences and hardships. but that the request had been ning Board last night rejected a spend more money"—the board ter for the Zoning Board of Ad- speeding charges and a case of have claimed that the city cannot a proposal recommended by the "You must always consider the denied. ruled that company plans would justment, but it is held unlikely obtain housing to accommodate Monmouth Consolidated Water careless driving wqre heard yes- authority, said Mr. Cox, over-all good for the greatest Mr. Smith said that "further Co. application for. construction not be consistent with the town- that board will overrule the residents who would be displaced 1 terday in Municipal Court by He classifies most protester number," advised Mr. Cox. charges' will be presented at of a 114-foot' water tower and ship's master plan. planners. Acting Magistrate William S. by the college. The city has de- nied it. into two groups: Those that maki He stressed the importance of today's hearing*. associated pumping station. Final decision on the variance The proposed 114-foot, tower Throckmorton. has met strong opposition from Newark would have to finance a livelihood from the slums and treating all merchants equally The 5260,000 tower had been Mr. Throckmorton has been ap- those who feel their constitution- planned for a site south of Red area residents, particularly those pointed temporarily by Superior the land acquisitions on its own "all the way down the line;" al rights are.being infringed. He What's done for one, must be Hill Rd. near Harmyk Ct. Police Seek in Oak Hill. Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill to pending an application for federa added that there was no dicta- Borough-Paid replace Magistrate Marvin E. urban renewal aid. The federa done for all, he said. After hearing testimony from Under close questioning last tion or federal regimentation in "Know what you want on the area residents that, with addi- night, company officials admitted Schaefer, who resigned because government pays up to three- any of the projects here. of extensive duties in other quarters of urban renewal costs land and wait until you get it," Policies Set tional pumping stations, the tow-Man's Body that a tower could be built at courts. Borough Council has not with the city picking up the rest In response to questions by advised Mr. Cox. .He said the er could be put at ground level •round-level, or a lever lower yet appointed a new permanent of the tab. Freehold Mayor Frank E. Gib- LPA could have sold the Golden In Red Bank —as one local engineer put it,In Deal Lake than 114 feet, but maintained the magistrate. son concerning how to convinci Triangle tract for smaller shops position that it "would .not be the public that a selected devel- without much delay but the au- RED BANK — Borough em- INTERLAKEN - Police were economically feasible." Gary E. Seamans, 25, of 31 o resume dragging operations in Ma-voro St., Occanport, found oper can do. the job, Mr. Cox re-thority was adamant and finally ployees will be covered bjrborr Reject Office Building Jail Staff plied that stipulated contract got the (7.5-million 13-story build- ough-paid Blue Cross and major Gammer Jeal Lake today in an attempt guilty of speeding 55 miles an to^iocate the body of a missing The board ruled against an ap- hour in a 50 mile zone, was fined conditions can assure a success- ing which meant more in rata-medical insurance policies as of plication by Dr. Burton Komfeld, ful project. bles. June 1. West Orange man whose aban- $10. Training Set Fined $100 doned car was found partially a dentist, to erect an office build- Paul R. Raphel Jr., 26 of 43 Recommends Penalties The LPA was praised by the Borough Council last night ing on Newman Springs Rd. at FREEHOLD—The second an- RUMSON — Edward Matthews iubmerged in the lake. Brower Rd., Brick Township, One could be to hold the de- Norfolk Ledger-Disptach for itspassed a resolution authorizing of Fourth St., Highlands, last Majestic Ave., Lincroft. Final found guilty of speeding 68 miles nual "on-tie-job" training school veloper's deed In escrow with th courage to withstand "pressures the coverage. This year's bud Police said the abandoned car for all Jail personnel was opened night was fined $100 by Magis- action on.the application Is up' an hour on the Garden State local authority named beneficiary to parcel up the land, to getget has $16,000 set aside for'it was discovered yesterday. It was to the Zoning Board. last night in the County Service trate William Kirkipatrick on a registered in the name of John Parkway, was fined $5. Magis- If the redeveloper defaults, something going up in a hurry, Employees of the borough now charge of clamming without a The board approved »n appli- trate Throckmorton ruled a de- Center, Sheriff Paul Kiernan an- the money is forfeited to thteo prevent the weeds from grow- E/firant, 31, of West Orange nounced. belong to a group health insur license. cation for an access road, in a fective speedometer, alleged by LPA. Another could be a bond. ing. ance plan which they pay foi The car apparently had been residential zone, for the proposed the defendant to have caused the The curriculum has. been set He recommended That stiff pen- Robert Mauer of Red Bank southbound from Allenhurst to for eight successive Monday Plau Take Time themselves, if they eledt to par- payed a $10 fine fordrivin g with Carmelo Maimone shopping cen- violation, no defense. It is, he alties be - affixed to guaran ticipate. Asbury Park, when it went ou s nights under direction of Under- "Delays and land lying idle are one headlight. of control on Main St. here. ter. Again, the Zoning Board will ruled, the responsibility of each tee completion. make the final decision on the car owner to make sure his ve- sheriff P. Paul Campi. Though inevitable," said an editorial, "if The hew policies will cover al It struck the north side of the attendance is not compulsary, "Land price should nbt be th urban renewal is going to do for employees, out not their fami variance. hicle is operating properly. most important consideration,' Breaking, Entries Interlaken Sewerage Authorit; Mr. Campi said, all 56 employees Norfolk what it should do. Mil lies. maintenance building and then The access will be to Chapel Frank Dudas, 55, of 9 Winter- have volunteered. advised the Virginian director, lion-dollar projects do nol Hill Rd. The shopping center is green Ave., Breton Woods, who "More important Is what goes o Council received a $595 check Under Investigation climbed a bulkhead, landing up- The program was initiated last spring fullblown upon the scene from another insurance carrier. right in "three feet oF water. proposed for a tract on Rt. 35, pleaded guilty to careless driv- the land." Plans take time to develop." FREEHOLD — Police are in near Chapel Hill Rd., and will in- ing, was fined (5. year in response to a Grand Jury It was a dividend on the group Police Chief John Brown said presentment critical of guard About 10 per cent of the a life insurance policy carried fo vestigating two breaking and en clude an A&P supermarket. Ronald Valentine, 18, of 74 fected merchants went out ol While blighted and slum areas tries that occurred over the dragging operations had failed to I training and knowledge in the are being cleaned up, historica the fire department. locate any trace of the car's driv- The board also approved, an. Peach St., was arraigned on a business, he said. Those who sur- weekend. application for a 27-urtit addition, charge of causing death by auto. previous administration. Comple- sites remain, improved by the er but refused to rule out the tion of the course satisfactorily vived, however, were makin Vincent Condon, 405 Park to the Howard Johnson's Motor Young Valentine, a Monmout higher profits. Most of the de- rehabilitation, said Marvin Lee, Ave., reported that his home was possibility the driver had man- Regional High School student, was a precondition of salary in- a Norfolk LPA official, aged to reach shore safely. • Lodge, Rt. 35. crements last pear. funct businesses here were tav- Boy's Term broken into. Police said entry The applications of Beacon Hill was the driver of a car thai erns, he said but, mainly because Some of the unredeveloped was gained by forcing the back allegedly caused the death o "Salary recommendations of state laws which restrict re- areas were typical communitie Estates and Sandy Hook' Bay Vil- would be questionable if person door lock. Several rooms wen lage were held for further, study. Hollis E. Hendrickscn, 37, of location. , . that are seen everywhere, a dis Suspended ransacked, they said, and $8, was Squad Has Richard Ter., Red Bank, in nel wore unwilling to attend," ob- trict designed many years ago served Mr. Campf, "but we have "A.building destroyed is not FREEHOLD - A 15-year-ol< reported missing from a dining Jhead-on crash. Feb. 23 on Hope business destroyed," he empha- struggling desperately to stay in room ocajver. Rd. near Sycamore Ave. no problem because all have today'j, race but without much Long Branch boy received a Busy Month have signed up." Special make-up sized. suspended sentence to the Stole Red Bank Preliminary hearing of the case hope as competition moves in Abcon Corp., Jackson St., re classes are arranged for thr>3c By phasing the projects, Mr, Home for Boys, Jamesburg, b ported that six vending machines RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Jo- (Continued) was deferred a week to allow Cox said, no business went un- with newer stores with wider se who miss regular programs be- lections on the perimeters. Juvenile Court Judge Leo P were broken into. Entry was seph Brunner, captain of the lo- the possibilities of a Pearl St. the defendant to consult an at-cause of work. der during relocation. Weinstein yesterday on charge cal first aid and rescue squad station and transportation com- torney. Bail of $500 was set. Fear the Worst gained, police said, by breaking East Main St., when a street of habitual truancy and startin, a glass panel in a door and re-has announced that the squad plex as an alternative to a state "People have a high degree o! housed old buildings and was a fight, leasing the bolt. An unknown answered 10S calls in January plan to do away with the Red uncertainty," he said when they known as the "honky-tonk dis- The youth, who had also been The unit's four ambulances Bank station and build a park- Rivers Opposes Aldene consider the unknown. "They an amount of money was taken from trict," is no longer. Instead the involved in a trip to New York the machines, police said. traveled a total of 1,800 miles and-ri^e facility on White Rd. (Continued) ticipate the worst, and 90 pei 800 acres are a pedestrian mal on Jan. 9 using funds from a and squad members worked a to-south of Bie borough. Lottery in Draft Another feature would be tocent of it never happens. flanked, by golden brick build- bogus check, was placed on pro tal of 310 man hours. Council introduced an ordi: WASHINGTON (AP) - Chair- direct the commissioner to hold "Give them all kinds of avail- ings. bation for one year, Man in Hospital After The fund-raising committee re nance that would appropriate man L. Mendel Rivers of the all future hearings dealing with able help," he recommended, With urban renewal, Norfolk A 16-year-old Keansburg girl Accident in I
5 Pure silk tuxedo shirts, Were 18,95 :. ' .....5.00 Over 1,500 pairs just in time for Easter 2 Texas style Stetsons, were 14.95 and 25.00 .5.00 Belts, gloves, shirts, etc., were to 7.95 50c to 3.00 73 Boys' and Young Men's shirts, were 2.50 to 6.95 1.00 27 School, sport and outer jackets, were 12.95. to 24.95 ...5.00 KIDS SHOES From Infants' She 5 to • American 25. Boys' and Young Men's sweaters and wool shirts, were 9.95 to 16.95 ,5.00 Jrs. • Boys' and Girls' Siie 6Vx. 150 Boys' and Young Men's slacks, • Nappy Children were 5.95 to 10.95 ...... 2.00 and 3.00 • DRESS: Play Poise - Classmate 21 Boys' white communion coats and pants, shopworn, • CASUAL: Red Shank - Nature were 5.93 to 19.95 '.f ;.... 1.00 Shape - Klix • Party Kids - Chappies 22 Boys' and Young Men's suits and sport jackets, . • PLAY: London Bridge - Chapmans NONE HIGHER were 19.95 to 29.9f ; ..:...... 10.00 Nationally advertised up.to 10.95 each 6 Ladles' suits, were 30.00 and 50.00 -8.99 and 15.99 Just In Fresh for Easter Over 1,000 Just In Fresh 3 Ladles' coats, were 40.00 to 130.00 ... 17.99 to 65.00 LADIES1 BETTER DRESS * 31 Ladies' sweaters, were 10.00 to 22.00 3.00, 5.00, 10.00 Ladies' Arnel and Stretch Reg. and Full Arm Length ,, 16 Ladies' slacks, were to 20.00 „ .5.00 to 7,99 Better Brand Knit tops and shirts, were to 7.00 ..„!.;.. 9»e to J.W ,' 9 Sklrti, wer« to ,18.00 4,00 to 7.00 GLOVE RIOT 5 Dresses, were 25.00 , ...,.:„.„.„...,•,??' All Sixes i WEE EA5TK IttSS — A rO-foot Ea.t.r bunny at *ht Monmouth Shopping Cantar, Eatontown, dispenses Eastar c$l 00 •ggi for Angela Buhchun, 5, of Eitontowrr. Th* center Special Group will glvt away 25,000 eggi to youngttan, who'art ac- TO • companied by aJultj, beginning Wadnasday, from 11 NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER a.m. to {-p.m. daily. Six wungittri daily will win a larga t'ty Uv. up'%?*;«5 llilllll(illM Baiter animal at 6 p.m. ottha mall. *Brer Rabbit ain't goin' ter be sassy no moreP "Brer Rfbbit ain't goin' ter be bossy no morel" From Our Readers The Register's Opinion "Bre^Raijbitain't goin' ter do nothin' no'morel? ' Vm Register welcome* letters from Id reader*, prorMM. tt they contain ilgniture, addreu and telephone number. Letter* Dis is de end! Brer Rabbit is dead!" •hould be limited to 100 vords. They should be typewritten. All letten ate subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- The Powell Ouster menti of political candidates or commercial products are.noi If the U. S. House of Representa- ber to resign or for the voters to re- acceptable. ' tives were in the habit of rigorously ject him. disciplining its members for improper * * * ' Where Were They? conduct, the exclusion of Representa- Perhaps Mr. Powell deserved • 19 Woodland Dr. tive Adam Clayton Powell by an over- harsher treatment than the select ' • Fair Haven, N. J. committee proposed in its report-call- To the Editor: . , ; whelming vote would be quite under- There is little question that we Monmouth and Ocean standable. ing for censure, denial of seniority and County cqmmuters are in real trouble with the advent of the Mr. Powell has defied New York the assessment of $40,000 for misuse Aldene Plan on April 36th; The chaos which will result between courts seeking to enforce a libel judg- of public money. But such stern Newark and Hudson Terminal when this plan goes into effect treatment —; consisting of denial of will drive many residents out of our counties to other areas. • ment against him and he has been What I, and most other commuters, cannot comprehend found by a select committee of the his seat, if justified by court findings is where have our elected officals been when we need them. House to have misappropriated public — could appropriately await (1) the Our senators, our, assemblymen (excluding Mr. Azrolina), our funds. Such conduct is reprehensible, outcome of any Justice Department freeholders, mayors and councilmen, have not done orle thing or raised any protest on our behalO/e^wefe all important at and obviously called for action by the. legal action on information provided election time but now i guess we are hoL-nieded. 1' for oni House showing that it did not condone by the select committee and (2) the will remember who was for us.' Now we'll spend pundreds of such disgraceful behavior On the part final court action on the still contro- millions to hang on a strap when a few.millions arid some tax of one of its members. verted libel judgment, which the New relief could have saved the jerry boats. . York Court of Appeals has just re- 'Sincerely, But the rather precipitate action of George L. HamilWn the House in excluding a duly elected duced and returned to the lower representative from his seat—.ignoring courts for further action. 9 the recommendations of the select Now that the House has voted The Commuters Plight committee and of the leaders of both to exclude Mr. Powell, the constitu- 8 Mercury St. New Monmouth, N." 3, parties—suggests that members may tionality of the action is almost cer- u To the Editor: , ,: ;;; have been- motivated by more than a tain to be tested in the courts. The On Tuesday, Feb. 21, [attended a meeting of ths American desire to vindicate the good name of result may bring a clarification of the Commuters' Association in Molly Pitcher Inn, in Red Bank, the legislative chamber. It suggests grounds on which a member-elect may during which the pros and cons of the "Aldene Plan" were discussed by all the parties concerned. It was a most en- that they were anxious to punish Mr. be denied his seat. But even this is lightening evening. . •• ". Powell not just for his personal mis- not likely to settle the Powell case, Mr, Robert Day said this plan was "conceived in the inter- . conduct but for the fact that the bra- since the excluded member is almost est of the commuter." Certainly not in the interest of the Mon- zenness and flamboyance of his be- sure to be re-elected in a special elec- mouth County commuters, when they are expected to sacri- tion. fice service and pay higher fares. havior has focused public attention on By the way Mr. Frederickson of the Jersey Central Rail- the prevous laxity of the Congress in In the long run, the House may not road talked, I felt that this line will shortly be out of the drawing up and applying any code of be able to find any wholly satisfac- commuter business, Hence, .one has to agree with Patrick ethics for members. The exclusion of McGann who said, "Let the laws of economics take their tory way to resolve matters of this course; let the Jersey Central go out of the commuter business the Harlem Democrat represents only kind. Ethics problems might be some- now." At least the state would not have to subsidize the line the third time in this century that an what more easily handled, however, if Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth and, above all, the commuter would be getting .a fair shake. elected member has been denied ad- the House — indeed the whole Con- The commuter to lower Manhattan will change at Newark mission to the House, Usually in gress — were finally" to draft some for a PATH train. This system in order to handle the added cases of flagrant misconduct the traffic "will operate on a three-minute schedule," so says ethics guidelines for members and to World Population Facts Mr. Dusak of PATH. Unbelievable! Prior to moving to.this House has chosen to impose lesser area, I commuted to New York via this system for over 10 set up a mechanism for seeing that "if- today's scare headlines about the (7) World population is now growing at years. It was a rare occasion when they maintained the penalties or has waited for the mem- they are observed. world's population crisis have you befud- a rate of about 2 per cent a year — but the eight to 10-minute schedule currently in .operation. dled almost to the point of numbness, world'! food supply is growing at a rate of Also disturbing is the fact that if the plan doesn't work, you're typical. To rescue you from this state only 1 per cent. there is no alternative. This must be called positive thinking. and give you a true perspective, I've there- (8) Currently, the world's population is Government Overhaul It must work at all costs — mainly the commuters'. The only fore put together the following essential getting an average of about 2,100 calories way this plan can be tabled until it is more workable arid D. Louis Tonti, director of the and state levels of government who facts, estimates and au- per day. By the year 2000, this will drop to beneficial to the commuters of this area is by a concerted thoritative predictions. an average of 1,340, below what experts say New Jersey Highway Authority, is on are pressing for a change. The prog- effort by all segments of the community. (1) The world's popula- is the "absolute starvation level" of 1,350 the right.track in calling for an over- ress that has been made in the region- The American Commuters' Association, though unproven, tion now stands at 3.35 bil- calories a day. is currently doing an excellent job. This may be the salvation haul in the structure of local govern- alization of sewerage systems is one lion, more than double the (9) Of the world's children under six for the commuter. At least It's worth the try, since no one in ment to bring about a greater consoli- example where some success has been figure of 1900, and at the years of age, 70 per cent already suffer from the state or elsewhere has us — the commuters — as their present rate of growth, the malnutrition. dation of services. achieved. And the current attempts prime concern. human race will number (10) Starvation is now killing an- esti- Mr. Tonti spoke over the weekend to attack air and watej" pollution not Your paper has been doing an excellent job of late in nearly 7 billion by the year mated 12,000 people each day and more than bringing to the public the truth about this plan conceived in at the Monmouth College Government only on an individual but on a con- 2000. This is only 33 years, 4 million each year. the interest of the commuter — that is, the "Aldene Plan." Institute. And one of the highlights solidated basis is another. Regional or one generation away. (11) Two-thirds of the world's population Keep up the good work. » school systems are not always popular PORTER ("' Half of today's lives in areas where per capita income is of his message was the need for less Very truly yours, world population has been $160 a year or less. government and a reappraisal of the at the outset — but the fact that they Richard E. Andriola born since the end of World War II. Each • * * principles of "home rule." are coming about indicates a step year, 65 million people are added to the "I don't mean weaker govern- in the right direction. world totaj, an average of 180,000 A day. (12) IN INDIA, per capita yearly Income Is a mere $80 and one-quarter of India's Why We're in Vietnam ment," he said. "I mean less units, 1^ is perhaps too radical to even (3) Of the children now being born, 85 population faces starvation within five years 9 North Park Ave. per cent are born in the underdeveloped na- — unless India continues to receive a less overlapping authority, less bick- think at this time of combining, as an Rumson, N. J. tions of Asia, Africa and Latin America. The "massive transfusion" of food. ering, less inaction, less duplication of example, Little Silver, Fair Haven, and population of Latin America is now tripling To the Editor: (13) Of the adults in Asia, Afn^ and services, less cost to the overburdened every 35 years. . A-short while back there appeared in these columns a Rumson into one municipality. Many Latin America, 750 million have never been letter from an Army officer who castigated a Vietnam War taxpayer." public officials and citizens would to school. World illiteracy has grown by (4) The prediction is that the population critic, and the officer suggested that the war was being fought more than 200 million just since 1960. There is no question that what Mr. clamor against such a consolidation. of Pakistan alone will leap from today's 103 to preserve the freedom of the Vietnamese as well as civilians Tonti says is right. Arid the day will But it is not too radical to suggest million to 300 million by the year 2000. With- (14) An astounding 45 per cent of the in our own country. Contrast this highly-popularized view with . come when New Jersey's many gov- that many of the services now being in a decade, says Pakistan's president, Ayub population of the world's poorest nations is that of another Army officer, one Ret. U.S. Col. Hugh A. Mur- KhUhbii under 15 years of. age. ._.r , Tilof'Southtarolina, who wrote in the Dec. 31, 1966 NY Times: ernmental units realize that they provided by the municipalities be ta Pakistan." (15) It took a million years for the "Far from fighting for the South Vietnamese, we are in world population to reach the I billion mark must get together and regionalize brought together to make local gov- (5) India is adding about 1 million new Vietnam because it is the, key to nine countries of Southeast In 1800. Then in the next 167 years, world their approach to doing things. , ernment more efficient and more eco- people each month and at the current birth- Asia, south of China and north of Australia — 200 million people population more than tripled. And now it rate, her population will reach I billion by and l.S million square miles of territory. In these countries are This, of course, is difficult — and nomical. will- take only 15 years to add the next bil- the year 2000 — remember, only 33 yeani large amounts of the world's greatest riches in tin, rubber, it will not happen tomorrow. Many lion. Mr. Tonti hit upon a tender topic away. oil, nickel, coal, iron and other essentials of industry and war. These are not way-out stories about what municipal officials cry about taxes in-.his Monmouth College talk — but * '* # At the tip of the Malay Penrinsula the great port of Singapore', going up — but protest strongly even it is one that definitely needs more could happen centuries from now. These are controls the strategic Straits of Malacca — for 250 years the (I) BV THE YEAR 2000, the population hard facts from the Population Reference at the suggestion that they merge, airing. Government definitely must of Asia will exceed the population of the en- international sea lane and trS3e route linking that Pacific and Bureau and reliable projections by world- Indian oceans." say, their police department or sani- be modernized to provide improved tire world today. renowned population experts. The Colonel's statement makes much sense when we re- tation department with, a neighboring services — without wasting the tax- member Woodrow Wilson's famous words spoken in St. Louis town. They hate giving up anything payer's dollar. in 1919: that is theirs — and here is where the The road ahead will not be an easy John Chainberlaim These Days "Why my fellow citizens, is there any man here, or any biggest roadblock to regionalization woman . . . who does not know that the seed of war In the. one — but it will be made, easier when modern world is industrial and commercial rivalry?" comes into being. men such as Mr. Tonti continue to Perhaps, if American citizens were aware of the many However, there is a bright spot, stress , the importance of eliminating Tycoons and the Bahamas capitalist investments in Vietnam, and the potential capitalist: Investment in all of Southeast Asia, they would be better- to this problem. . There are many en- layers of government that are no long- NASSAU, Bahamas — When Lynden lightened officials at the local, county. There is Pan-American World Airways' prepared to understand what Is happening "in Vietnam. .er needed. " Pindling, the first Negro premier of the Ba- Juan Terry Trippe, for one example. I Mr. W. Petrovich hamas, took over the government of 700 Trippe,, a sportsman, han become fascinated beautiful "isles of June" in the name of the with Eleuthera Island, where tie and a syn- people whose ancestors were brought here dicate of 30 men are developing 3,000 acres. as slaves, it underscored a Measuring Ethics : Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington The Cotton Bay Club of Eleuthera has a : tremendous irony. The membership limited to 100 millionaires, but <7 Broad St. irony resides in what Mr. you can't waste 17 miles of coastline on mil- Eatontown, N. J. Pindling's islands have to lionaires alone, so there is,also the non-ex- To the Editor: New Missions to Moscow sell. clusive Rock Sound Club, which makes it I shudder to think what the future holds for our citizens The list consists of feasible for Mr. Trippe to schedule two Pan- when a respected body like the presbytery of New York con* dones the conduct of an Adam Clayton Powell. WASHINGTON - Despite the arrival of In reporting directly to President John- practically everything that American flights daily to Eleuthera. more sophisticated Soviet weapons in Viet- son, Thompson stressed that Kosygin would proletarian governments It should be Interesting to know by what yardltlck they nam, there is growing talk within the John-' look favorably on opening of high-level dis- elsewhere in the world measure this nan's ethics as * national legislator. have hastened lo kill. Herbert .E,. Werner ion Administration of Secretaries McNama-, cussions "on controlling missiles, popula- THEN THERE IS the Andros Island de- y Item: privacy for the rich, Mayor ! ra, Gardner and Rusk undertaking special tions, and China" once the Senate ratifies velopment of J. Louis Reynolds, the alumi- from Henry Ford 11 to presidential, missions to Moscow., the U. S.-Soviet consular agreement. CHAMBERLAIN num tycoon. Mr. Reynolds is a skin diver' Sargent Shriver. Item: These proposed visits, now being dis- and scuba diver who owns his own private * * * ' Leisure and fun for the bourgeoisie (900,- cussed with the Russians, submarine, and he came.to the Bahamas for Cynic's Corner By Interlandi 000 of whom are expected to disgorge here would involve talks on THE BUDDING ALLIANCE -Thompson, fun. But he can't keep his creative hands, from jet planes and cruise ships before 1967 Communist China, a slow- chief achitect of the "settlement, reconcilia- off the 2,000 acres he picked up on Andros.. is out). Hem: soaring real estate values on down in defensive-offensive tion and cooperation" policy outlined in the He plans to brmg in the light industry that land which, in complete opposition |o the missile development, and a recent London speech of presidential assist- Premier Pindling wants. He will, he says, Henry George Single Tax theory, is untaxed joint worldwide population ant Walt Rostow, forecast in his message make Andros a "model of free enterprise." control program. "a new area of Soviet-U. S. co-operation" af- as long as it is unimproved. With advance While ter the consular pact goes into effect. These are all things that Castro, ori the The moat exploited Bahama story is that House approval. Secretary not-so-distant island of Cuba has murdered of Wallace Groves, the*} builder of the new The veteran ambassador's report, which Dean Rusk broached the outright. But what good has Castro done for city of Freepork on Grand Bahama Island. Administration officials are privately credit- • the' masses of Cuba? Fortunately, Lynden Mr. Groves has been getting it in the neck idea of a series of cabinet- ing as having influenced' Senate Minority Pindling is looking more at Puerto Rico than for allegedly permitting the Mafia to horn level visits this year with Leader Everett Drkscn, III., to drop his oppo- ALLEN at Cuba. in on Grand Bahama casino gambling..There the Soviets during an un- sition and support the treaty, was shown to publicized meeting here with Ambassador • # • will "be an investigation of this, but'nobody legislative leaders last week. i will investigate Mr. Groves for bringing a Anatoly Dobrynin. WHEN I ASKED Mr. Pirdling how in big V. S. Steel cement manufacturing sub- As a first step in initiating the new thaw the absenco of natural resources he could sidiary to .Grand Bahama, or a Syntex phar- in U.S.-Soviet relations, Rusk proposed spring develop light industries on the out islands THEDAILY maceutical1 venture. And, though they are trips by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNa- away from Nassau, he snapped back with mara and Health, Education and Welfare "Well, Puerto Rico succeeded." ' making room for a casino on theirJParfldise Island development across the harbor from . Secretary John W. Gard- This, from the standpoint of those who ner. Nassau, the two young men who run the hope Mr. Pindling will appoint a development Mary Carter Paint Company of Tampa, Fla., If these visits prove ((MS nrond St.. fled Bfttm, N. J. advisory board Including euch locally re- the Messrs. James C roaby and Jacjc Davis, mutually advantageous, 871 HI. 3S. Allddltlnnn, N. I. spected international entrepreneurs as E. P. t JO r.»»t Mnln fit., Frrrliold, N. 4. aren't being censured for putting $20 million- Secretary Rusk said he Taylo;, the Canadian who owns Carling . !?B Hroadtvn.T, Long Branrh,' fit i. in 1967 Into the beautiful tract they took over would like to travel to Mos- Breweries, is a g'ood augury. . from Huntingloji Hartford. There will be ex- cow later in the year to ex- br. H>nr» Cisr The islands are,, in fact, a living testi- clusivity for the few on Paradise Island, but plore other areas for joint by The Red flnnk Register Incorporated mony to the truth (which should be a tru- co-operation. there will also be swimming for everybody II. HAROLD KPXI.V. raMlihrr ism) that a hundred-cent investment dollar from neighboring Nassau. ^ Congressional leaders, (no corporation or capital gain tax) is vastly Arthur Z. KamlB. KfiJUor briefed on the U. S. pro- more efficient that a 50-cent investment dol- 1 Mr. Pindling can have his equivalent of posal, . say it is the direct Tliorrun 1. tilt >, WIMnnt F. Kandfnrd Executive Brlftnr AnnncUte Editor lar. Bored and frustrated with their main- Puerto .Rico — or something much better —• outgrowth of a cable from Frank IV, Ilirluiur Cliai-lra A, JohmliU land troubles, numerous U. S., Canadian arid Mlddletnwn Burpati Mcr. I'rrqhoM Bureau Mgr. just so long as he lets the playful tycoons Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson on his talks British tycoons have'come to the Bahamas, y Subacrlnllofl Prices in Advance keep on creating with, those hundred-cent withHremieIke r Kosygin following, the latter's filnjcle ennv at cnuntar. T cents: l>v mall. It) centa not only for privacy but also for the sheer v dollars. There's still nothing like capitalism "There's no rocism Involved.'-*.he wal .. ' II mqd(h»—I19.M . 3 nionth»/-*51J ; \ • monlh»-»*m<"* <"<-«:'"-'-'V.vto^*Mt.»--'-'''<' .-.fay-.of .creation. - \ • •'&jnxitz:i5S£z:-&•••• ((•'/0M',Y4nt to fjulld up « country, d just on uppity congressman!" ^ .. ~S>'"'' Tuesday, Mawb 7, 1967-7 Landers THE DAILY .REGISTER,. Vietnam Veteran Dear Ann Landers; My become worse and it is getting brother Bays I 4m out of my me down. mind. If you agree with him Charles carries a small mag- To Speak I wifl go to a psychiatrist. nifying glass in his pocket and The problem is that I hate every time he sits down to a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Sorority Party to Benefit Retarded guns and see, no reason for meal he pulls out tfye magni- Bayshore Hospital Auxiliary wil sponsor a program concerning young children to be taught fying glass and examines the WEST LONG BRANCH — The that guns are toys and killing silverware, the bread (looking Vietnam at 9 o'clock tonight in Strathmore School. fourth annual card party and Is fun. , for mold, he says).and even fashion show of Beta Ohi Chapter, My husband's brother has the butter. With salads he i* Thomas F. Kane. 46 Avalon Beta Sigma Phi, will take place two pre-teenage sons. Their impossible. He turns over every La., will show a film on Vietnam Thursday, March 16, at 8 p.m. home is filled with toy guns lettu.ce leaf and every sprig and conduct a question and an in the Holiday Inn here. The as well as real ones. I keep of parsley. So far as I know swer period.- Mr. Kane was for- event is a benefit for the. Red having jiightmares that the he has never found- anything merly a captain in the United Bank Unit of the New Jersey boys will mistake a real gun but he always pushes the salad States Marine Corps. On June 1 Association. > for Mentally Re- for 9 toy one of these days. away "just in case." . 19C5, he was among the first tarded Children. I have told my brother and I can tolerate this kind of be- group of pilots to land at the new Fashions will be by Virginia's his wife of my fears and they havior at home but he. started airfield at Chu Ladi in Vietnam House of Brides, Freehold, and say I am crazy. to do it out in company and Until Oct. 6, 1965, he flew 63 com-will include evening and prom It seems to me that in the it can turn a hostess pretty bat missions against tactical tar- dresses for spring. nervous. last night we, were gets and in support of Marine last few years the papers have operations.' In charge of planning is Mrs. reported - a shocking number invited to a lovely dinne? party Robert Hites, Eatontown,N ways of killings by emotionally dis- at the home of a socially prom- A graduate of Fordham Uni and means chairman, Others turbed people who had easy inent couple. I asked Charles versity, he was commissioned a assisting are Mrs. Frank Darby, access to guns and knew how to please leave the magnify- second lieutenant in 1961 and Portaupeck, service chairman; to use them. My brother and ing glass at home and he said, designated a Naval aviator in Mrs. Richard Joline, publicity; his wife' insist that every boy *!No, I wouldn't eat a thing 1963. Capt. Kane's persona and Mrs, Robert Howson, Lin- should be raised with a gun without examining it." awards include six Air Medals croft, tickets. •o he will accept it as it part He whipped out the magni- the Navy Commendation for of his life. Do you have any fying glass as usual and every- CANASTA PLAYERS are, left to right, Mrs. Donald Achievement, the National De- views on this? one thought it was a gag and fense Service • Medal, and the Wright, Red Bank, chairman of card party planned by —CRAZY AUNT roared with laughter. I was Armed Forces Expeditionary Psychiatrist Dear Aunt: You bet I do humiliated to death. Please tell Little Silver Fire Company Auxiliary; fvjrs. Warren Her- Medal. • and I've expressed them in me what to do. bert, ticket chairman, and Mrs. Phillip Varriccio, fashion The meeting will open to the To Speak fills space in the past but -MORTIFIED Wllfe show chairman, both of Little Silver. Ths card party will public at the Strathmore Schoo MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Dr. ! am happy to do so again. Dear Wife: Obviously Charley at 9 p.m. ••» Leonard Goldfarb, a fellow in Why on earth guns should has a hang-up and there is take place Thursday,at 8 p.m. in Willowbrook Inn, Fair child psychiatry at the Children's be a part of anyone's life is nothing you can do about it, Haven, with a children's fashion show by Sid's of Little 'sychiatric Center, Eatontown, beyond me. Guns are for kill- «o resign yourself. Compulsive Silver. (Register Staff Photo) will be the speaker at a meet- ing. Jood-inspectors are a neurotic To Honor ing of the Strathmore School Par- breed, but'so long as Charles" ent Teacher Organization tomor- What this country needs is neurosis doesn't spill over into some decent gun laws. I wel- Legislators row at 8:30 p.m. MODELING FOR SORORITY benefit set for March 16 other areas, be thankful the Dr. Goldfarb will speak on the come this opportunity to ask bat in his belfry is of the To Market, to Market TRENTON — Republican in the Holiday Inn, West Long Branch, is Mrs. John my readers to write their "Aspects of Emotional Develop- harmless variety." members of the New Jersey State ment of the Early School Child." Wolcott, right, of Shrewsbury, as Mrs. Virginia Kimball congressmen and senators and Legislature will be ' honored urge them to pass federal leg- A question and answer period of Virginia's House of Brides, Freehold, watches. Beta . "The Bride's Guide," Ann On a Shop-Rite Bus guests at the Annual Legislative will follow. Luncheon of the New Jersey Fed- Chi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will sponsor ths Jslation placing strict curbs on UnderV book e't, answers some Dr. Goldfarb is a graduate of the sale and shipping of guns _i «.. * ._!.___." ... . FREEHOLD — , Foodaram "In the past we've had specials eration of Republican Women td New York University and ob- fashion show and card party which is a benefit for the Shop-Rite Supermarkets inaug- be held Monday, in the War Me- from one state to another. questions about weddings. To on meat, produce and canned tained his medical degree at the Red Bank unit of the New Jersey Association for Mental- What can be done about the rated a new idea in supermarket goods. From now on, on Fridays morial Building here. Paris University School of Medi- specials Fdday nornlng when ly Retarded Children. (Register Staff Phofo) and Saturdays, Foodarama Free- The ail day session will open ine. He served his internship they began shipping New Jersey hold shoppers will have a Food- 7 shoppers ifor ifree on a regula in the morning with a panel dis- at East Orange General Hojpita arama Special on a free bus ride. cussion. Dr. Roscoe P, Kandle and a two year residency in gen- bus schedule to another shopping At least until the Freehold store center 14 miles down the road. commissioner of the New Jersey eral psychiatry at Essex County reopens." Department of Health, will speak Overbrook Hospital. Dr. Gold- The reason was simple. Fooda- The bus will Jeave Freehold ev- on "Water Pollution in New Jer- farb came to the center in July, rama's jumbo supermarket at ery hour on the hour from 10 a.m. sey and Solutions to the Prob- 1966. Freehold burned down complete- to 5 p.m. and leave Neptune ev- lem"; Professor Joseph W. So- Mrs. Howard Falick, president Send them to her in care of ly In January and cast approxi- Dear Ann Landers: My hus- this newspaper, enclosing a ery hour on the half hour from porowski Jr., College of Agricul will announce the appointment of band has always been a tin- stamped, self-addressed enve- mately 15.000 shoppers loose in 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. In addi- ture and Environmental Sciences a nominating committee to pre- fcfcy eater but lately he has lope. the Monmouth,County area. No tion, on Friday night an addition- or Rutgers University who wil sent a slate of officers at the well managed supermarket likes al bus will leave Freehold at 6 discuss "Air Pollution in New April meeting. to see that many customers war pjn. and Neptune at 7:30 p.m. Jersey and'the Solutions to the away from the ruins of one of Problem" and a representative Seek Mother of Year, the biggest food stores in the from industry will preserft thi country. So the chain initiated topic of "Industry's • Solution ti Flea Market special type of bus service be- Scout Show- the Problem in the State." i tween the shopping center with question and answer period wil Slated For the burned down store and its follow the panel discussion. Deadline Is March 15 own nearest supermarket at Nep- In Mafawan NEW YORK - The "Mother than IS years of age; she musl tune, 14 miles away. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The . At the luncheon state Senat »f the Year" search is on for be a regular member and work Matawan Neighborhood Associa- April 9 It isn't just an ordinary bus and House minority leaders wi '.he 1967 title. Nomination blanks er in tier church or synagogue; tion of Girl Scouts will hold its give a report of their activities HAMLET — Mrs. Richard Hen •re being distributed throughout she must have a sense of re- service, though. "Our shoppers annual art show' on Friday, nig is general chairman of the are Queen for a Busride," say* in the Legislature. Speaking wi the state by the American Moth' sponsibillty In civic affairs ant Saturday and Sunday, in the Sen. Edwin B. Forsythe of Bur third annual Antiques Show and ers Committee, Inc., a 30-year Joseph Saker, president of Food Matawan Art Gallery, Rt. 34, Flea Market Sale sponsored by | be active in public service t arama. "They are serenaded b> ington, Senate minority leader, old organization with its nation- society; she must not be a Mrs. James P. Duffy, chair- and Sen. Milton Woolfenden, JT. St. Benedict's Parent-Teacher As- al headquarters here at the Wal- music aboard; served coffee ant man, has announced that the sociation. The event is slated for vorcee. The 1967 state mothe sandwiches during the 20 to IX of Sussex County, Senate assis- dorf Astoria. must be a woman of achieve- judges for the show will be Mrs. tant minority leader; Assernbly- Sunday, April 9, from 10 a.m. to minute trip, and have specia Leroy Staer and Mrs. Leslie Bea- 10 p.m. here in the school hall. In 1963 Mrs. Leslie D. Seely of ment herself, and her' children Foodrama 'stewards' to help man Albert S. Smith of Atlantic Eatontown, was proclaimed New also must have fine records'. men, local artists, end Mrs. County, Assembly minority lead- As a special feature Mrs. Wil them with their packages'. And, Dorothy Wolverton, art teacher at Ham Hammond of Strathmore Jersey Mother of the Year'by Mrs. Bjong stated "If, yo at the end of each day, a substan- er, and Assemblyman William K. members of the* committee. know a wonderful mother whom the Matawan Grammar School. Dickey, Jr. of Camden County, will bake homemade bread on the tial prize is presented.to one ol Mrs. Verfton Ellison, Matawan premises for visitors to watch. Mrs. Seely. who was, and con- you think qualifies, send he our 'happy riders.' assistant minority leader. tinues to be, active in commu- name to me at 17 Stella Ct., School art teacher, will again The bread will be lor sale, in nity and humanitarian affairs Harrington Park, 07640, for a act as consultant to any troop Mrs. David Fernald of Upper in the various displays in the and a leader In many fields, was nomination blank. Perhaps you Birtliday Party leader requiring help or advice. Montclalr, chairman of the 1967 "Country Store." "HflBOied alsd by the Monmouth choice will be honored in th Judging will take place on Fri- nominating committee will pre- Mrs. George Volland Is County Federation of Republican American Mothers Hall of Fame Given for Couple day, starting at 7 p.m. The gal- sent the slate ,of officers and charge of a children's art exhibit Women who named her New Jer- as the National Mother of thi EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. and lery will be open to the public board members.to be voted on al which will be among the dis- »ey Republican Mother of the year." Mrs. Ralph E. Mundy ST., 60 Vine- from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday the annual convention of the Fed- plays. «¥ear In 1963. The deadline for the 'receipt yard Ave., were "honored at a and Sunday from 1 to 9 p.m. in eration on May 23 and 24 at th Local and out-of-town antiques Mrs. Leo V. Bjong, state chair- of entries is March 15. double birthday celebration Feb. the evenings. Hotel Dennis', Atlantic City. dealers will be represented in the man of the American Mothers 25 in their home. show. Committee, states that anyone PARENTS OF SON Guests were Miss Sheryl An- Committee chairmen include may (end in the nomination for NEW BRUNSWICK — Mr. andderson, Orange, Conn.; Mr. and New Jersey Garden Club Mrs. James Woods, Mrs. Robert a candidate provided she has the Mrs. C. Patrick Westover (na Mrs. Harold Patterson and the Archibald, MM. Angelo Faragas- NOW! FABULOUS recommendation of a recognized Theresa Allen), 3; North Clr., Misses Patricia, Donna and Shar- so, Mrs. John Gilligan and Mrs. organization. Many state orga- Matawan, are parents of a son, on Patterson, Union Beach; Mr. Offers Landscape Course FTank Smyth, program; Mrs. Gil- GIRDLE VALUES nizations and Chambers of Com- John, born Feb. 19 here in St. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and bery Bennett, publicity; John Mrs. Jacques Hauser, Summit; SHREWSBURY - Homeowners andscape critics which are being Warnock, treasurer; Mrs. Wil- FOR EVERYONE! merce are submitting the names Peter'j General Hospital. Th with spring planning and plotting developed, it is hoped that they of candidates. grandparents are Mrs. Jo/in 'Al- Mr. and i Mrs. Walter Mundy, iam Blaha, promotion; Mrs. Freehold; Mr and Mrs. Ronald of gardens on their agendas are will serve as menibers of park Frank Sartiano and Mrs. John Qualifications for candidates len of Bayonne, and Mr. and k being attracted to a ''Landscape boards, highway commissions, •re u follows: The candidate's Mrs. Clarence Westover, Ocean- Nancy and the Misses Pamela Purcell, secretaries; Mrs. John and Janice Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Design Course" offered by the wards of adjustment, planning Shaw, patron, youngest child must be more side, L. I. Garden Club of New Jersey. ind zoning boards, school grounds Wallace' Emerson, and Horace Chairman of the "Country Dalley, Keansburg. Sponsored by Rutgers University committees, and to use their in- College of Agriculture, the four- fluence . with public officials to Store" is Mra. David Carlson, as Also, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mun- sisted by Mrs. John Palladino, course series will be staged in insist that competent profession- Panty and regular styles dy, Mr. and Mrs. John' Trupo the Collins Auditorium on the als in landscape architectural de- Mrs. Rudolph Mikson and Mrs. and Miss Lori Deitzel, Warren; Warren Fenton. to fit most every figure New Brunswick campus March ign be employed to plan public need. Long1 leg panties Mrs. Clara Brown and Miss Pa- 14, 15 and 16. __ mtdoar areas. In charge of &e luncheon are tricia Brown, Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. Scholtz, Mrs. Ray- with hidden garters. Waist Mrs. Philip Mundy and Philip, Opening day, professors Roy H. mond O'flrien Jr., Mrs. Thomas glimmers topped with 2* ames and Donald Mundy, Port DeBoer and Jeffrey L, Hall of Party Honors Five G. Pontoltillo, Mrs. Paul Barrese bands. Many with criss- Monmouth. he university, and Mrs. Alice R. HIGHLANDS - A wedding an- and Mrs. George Swartz. cross inserts for tummy Ireys, of Brooklyn, well-known niversary and three birthdays control. Of firming rayon- I*m liked tha tuna quntlons front tlma to ifid>..*nrl line* than* landscape architect, will lecture. were celebrated at dinner hete ' ooMtlnnn h«v« nur.h * rtnertl Inurait, I am folnx to anawer To Offer Program Dr. John Kirk of the N. J. School Matawan Librarian acetate-rubber with lace or thara In my next faw eolurani. 'or Senior Citizens of Conservation; M. Paul Fried- 'eb. 24 In Bahrs Restaurant. To Speak March 16 embroidery trimmed ny- berg, urban designer of New Mr. and Mrs, Robert Quinn, lon iront panels. White. Dear, Amy: RED BANK — A new program iatontown, whose 24th wedding MATAWAN — Friends of the S-M-L-XL. For senior citizen women will be York City and George Verver- Library have arranged a "Meet I think Vd like to try my draperies tied ides, Middlesex County planner, anniversary was Feb. 21, cele- iffered by the Parks and Reefer brated with Lawrence J. Schaef- Your Librarian" night on Thurs- back, rather than straight-hanging, for a tion Department in Old Borough will speak March 16. Examina- day, March 16, at 8 p.m. in the change. Would I have to buy new ones or ions, which are optional, will be er, also of Eatontown, whose Hall, SI Monmouth St., beginning teld March 17 beginning at 9 birthday was Feb. 18, the same Children's Annex, Main St. can't I just tie back the ones I have? If I Thursday. a.m., ' if. date 4s his two daughters, Mary Mrs. Sarah Volz, DuneUen, don't like them this way, I could let them The program will include week- Ann! and Carol Ann Schaefer. new librarian in the Matawan ly sessions from 9 a.m. to noon. Mrs. Joseph Laurino, 70 ublic Library, will speak. down, again, I guess. Should they loop back Thomas Aye., Shrewsbury, is lo- Also attending were Mrs. Activities will include trips to Scb^aefer and Lawrence J.' ScJiaef- Mrs, Zaven S. Ayanian will softly like a Priscilla curtain or tie tight? places of interest, birthday par- cal chairman tor registration is serve aschairman of a commit- information. er Jr., and the Quinn children NOW What itfihe best thing to tie them back with? ies, speakers, films, Arts and Paul, Barbara and Martha. tee planning a public reception :rafts, luncheons and service Mrs. Elwood S. Snyder, West it the spring opening of the new Ticd-back draperies are quite .popular rejects. The group will meet In Orange, state president of; the library. today. You should have an undersheer or the second floor meeting room arden clubs will open the ses- Director Is Sought Membership in the Friends of of the building. ion. Mrs. William M. Boyd, SHREWSBURY - A director fhe Library is open to anyone NIGHTWEAR WITH you may suddenly find yourself living in a Trenton, general chairman, is as- being sought by the board of interested in the library. Infor- goldfish bowl. They can gently ewag back FREE EXERCISE CLASSES isted by Mrs. Daniel B. Davis, he Guild of Creative Art, 620 mation may be obtained from LACE OVERLAYS or if you want a more severely tailored look, RED BANK — An exercise eglstrar. Aides- include Mrs. Iroad St., according to David Mrs. Sdiwarz, 35 Ingram Cir. :lass for women Is offered by i Mrs. Edwardd d Bakek r and rovan, Rumson, president. \ pull them back tightly. If your present drap- he Parks and Recreation De- to.' Carl R. Ruch, East Bruns- The key post held by Virginia CATHOLIC ALUMNI DANCE eries are floor length, you may certainly tie triment free of charge every vick; Mrs. Harry Gllman and Montgomery, will be vacated TEANECK — The Catholic faursday at 7:30 p.m. in the AK. Philip Capeluppo, Metuchen. the near future and steps are Mutnni Club of North Jersey will i these back. But once you .do, you will need liver Street School gymnasium. The purpose of the program is jeing taken to attempt to fill the bold a cocktail dance at 8:30 to keep them this way for they will severely Jo registration is required and to develop an appreciation of nat- >ap she will leave, when she p.m. Friday in the Kingston, Heavenly valuesl An- wrinkle at the point they're held back — un- lew members are welcomed. Ac- ural beauty and to stimulate an moves, Mr. Provan said. Appli- 181 Morris Ave., Union. The [elic puff sleeved til dry cleaned and pressed. The tiebacks ivitlesi Include t^im and fit exer- interest In the broader aspects cants are asked to direct their ivent is open to all Catholic gowri and baby doll, :ises, badminton,, volleyball and f urban and suburban planning. Inquiries and qualifications to ngle men and women who are if acetate iri* themselves canbemade of thegame fabric basketball, ---'—'- -± ——--- Through these -large groups of Mr, Provan,--- -.--••,•--- lollega graduates. with floaty as the draperies (if you're buying new) or white acetata you can buy very inexpensively, quite hand- ace overlays in some cord-arid-tassel tiebacks. There are also WARREN COLVILLE'S scalloped de- what are called "holdbacks" in brass. These HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S sign. Pastels. S-M-L sizes. are round (or sharped) decorative hardware Special Bedding Section FLOOR WAXING that screw with a long «hank into the window AND COMPLEtE JANITORIAL SERVICE "* caging or wall and'nicely bold back the drap- eries Worn the window area. Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat* Residential • Commercial • Industrial treeses and boxsprings from famous makers If you have a question on home decorating, FREE ESTIMATES wlthoitt obligation, kaU:mw^:AtH^. . . „ Route 35 Circle *Eatonrown» 542-1 dlO Open. Wednatday Downtown Red Bonk and Frl. Eve, 'til t Sears Roebuck and Co., lSOO Htghtcay 3Sr\ ; Santo Day Delivery Service 741-8252 Mddletauy, 671-3800 V mm h *-TueaUy, Man* 7, ]%7 THE DAILY HEGLSTEB Sorority Holds Mode When you ask 7b Meeting COLTS NECK—A model meel Barriers mg of Gamma Bpsilon chapter o how much an Olds ousts, Beta Sigma Phi international so rority was held Wednesday hen in the home of Mrs. Richard Survey Wright, Lakeside Ave. It was con everybody has a different idea RED BANK — Appoinilimetit of ducted by Mrs. , Allan Janson, Mrs. Stanley Wooley, Eatontown, Linoroft. ' as chairman of the new special Guests were prospective mem- project "Community Architectur- bers Mrs. Gerald Anderson, an< al Banners Survey," has been Mrs. Gene Moran, both of Mid- announced by Mrs. Robert N. dletown; Mrs. Philip Hart, Eaton Smith, president of the Red Bank town; Mrs. Milton McDonald, Junior Woman's Gub. $3582, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Davii Local communities' physically RochJord, Red Bank. handicapped people eventually Guest at (he meeting was a will get a fuller measure from Miss Karen Maiigiavillano Miss Barbara Isaac transferee from Illinois, Mrs. Ed daily living activities as a result ward Muday, Long Branch. of this survey project now under way, according to Mrs. Wooley. Theire will be a preferential tei The project is being undertaken Announce Engagements April 2 at 3 p.m. in the borne of fa co-operation with the New Jer- Mrs. Janson. Chairman of tJhi sey Society for Crippled Children LINCROFT — Mr. and MrsI . SHREWSBURY — Announce- event is Mrs. Thomas Boeckel, and Adults. Nationally, it has the Joseph M. Sdiultz, 864 Newman ment is made by Mr, and Mrs. Red Bank. Springs Rd., announce the Howard J. Isaac, 60 Obre PI., co-sponsorship of The President's 1 The service project of ifhe chap- Committee for Employment of engagement of Mrs. Schultz of the engagement of (hear daugh- !er for March is the making up the Physically Handicapped and daughter. Miss Karen Majigia- ter, Miss Barbara Stamler Isaac, of an Easter food basket for a the National Society for Crippled villano, to Pvt. Robert M. to Joseph William O'Donnell. He needy family in Fair Haven, Children and Adults. Horton, U.S. Army. He is the is the son of Mr. end Mrs. April 29 will be observed son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert John Joseph O'Donnell of Wal- Founders Day. Chairman of the A number of buildings in Horton of East Alton, 111. tham, Mass. event is Mrs. David HuH, Fair Shrewsbury, Fair Haven and Ea- A June wedding is planned. A Sept. 2 wedding is planned. Haven, a member of Gamma s MI mmlaw. DOE HI m mam on HUBT m wane WOE iiunraurai ama. mmt.wtiHiwHui,fmmwiivaaii tontown have already been se- The bride-elect, daughter also Miss Isaac is an alumna of; Epsilon. lected for this survey, and were Red Bank High School and chosen with an eye toward their of the late Philip Mangiavillano Mrs. George Bridges, Eaton- of Verona, is a graduate of Mid- Katharine Gibbs School, New! town, will present a program on role in housing community activi- York, where she completed the ties. Ultimate goal of the project dletown Township High SchooJ. home bunding and planning, at a and they're all right! two-year liberal arts course. She ihe is employed by the European meeting slated for March 15 a is to make daily living easier for is secretary to the editor-in-chief Tropospheric-Army (ET-A), Fort 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Bryan the physically handicapped, but it of Reader's Digest Almanac, MonmouiJi. Thomas, Asbury Park. -Co-chair- also will be of use for other resi- New York. Wider range of prices than ever—all the way from $2,410 to $4,869! dents of the community. iPvt. Horton, who is stationed man flf the program is Mrs. Evan Mr. O'Donnell, who is attend- King, Red Bank. A nominating (And 21 Oldsmobiles are actually priced below $2,920!) Results of the survey figures at Fort Monmouth, is a graduate ing Graduate School, received a 1 of East Alton-Woodriver Town- committee will be named at ttia will be placed in a published di bachelor of arts degree in 1964time. Wider range of features—including a full roster of standard safety rectory (or use of the handi- ship High School and attended from Columbia College, and a capped. JLocation of elevator: Southern Illinois University at master of business administra- items on every Oldsmobile! ramp approaches, height of teli Carbondale. tion in June from Columbia Dinner Set phones, accessibility of wJiee] Graduate School of Business. Wider range of models-! 36 Toronado-inspired Rocket Action chairs to reach them, and width: For Saturday Oldsmobiles to choose from! of store aisles, will be included RED BANK - Xi Alpha Kappa Elks'Auxiliary chapter of Beta Sigma Phi made plans for a progressive dinner at THE MAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING ... HAS A ROCKET TO FIT YOUR POCKET! Announce To Install Slate its meeting Tuesday here in the RED BANK—Mrs. Mark Bendon home of Mrs. Peyton Wheeler VISIT YOUR OLDS DEALER'S of Keansburg will be installed 167 Prospect Ave. The dinner will Marriage as president of the ladies aux- be held Saturday beginning at iliary of the Red Bank Elks lodge 7 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Thursday at 9 p.m. in the Elks Mrs. Wheeler for cocktails. Oth- In Highlands home on 40 W. Front St. er !iosts for dinner will be Mr. HIGHLANDS — Miss Elizabeth Also installed with Mrs. Benan- d Mrs. Earl Harkless, 393 Riv- Ann Marconi was married ti don will be Mrs. Robert Mul- er Rd., Fair Haven. Husbands Pfc. Roger Glenn Meade, U.S Ier, Rumson, vice president; of the members will be dinner Army* on Fet,25 at a'double rin Mrs. Floyd Gray, Keansburg, guests. Mrs. John Van Exter, ceremony here in the home c corresponding secretary; Mrs. Middletown, is chairman of the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Charles Rowell, Little Silver, fi- event Engineered for excitement... Toronado-style I E. Patterson, 28 Valley St. Rev nancial secretary; Mrs. Robert Toys have been collected for Carolyn Rosseter, Keansburg, Cloud, Red Bank, recording sec- the United Cerebral Palsy Treat- spiritual minister, officiated. Th« retary; Mrs. Harry Lockwood, ment Center in Long Branch bridegroom is the son of Mr. Lincroft, treasurer, and Mrs. which is the chapter's service BOLDSMOBILE and Mrs. Nathan C. Meade, Cas Abram Dixon of Fair Haven, project for the year. tlewood, Va. The wedding recep chaplain. Mrs. Richard Phelps, Freehold, tion was held in the Twinlighl Preceding the installation, Miss Kathleen Anstett presented a program "High Mo- Tavern, here, immediately aftei there will be a dinner at the ments of History." RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. the ceremony. Lincroft Inn at 6:30 p.m.. Reser- Mrs. Patrick Conway of Mid- 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED IANK The bride, who was escorted vation? for dinner are to be made dletown, will speak on "The Gol- by her father, wore a short gown Plans April in advance with Mrs. Abram Dix- den Person in Our Hearts" at the OPEN MON., TUES. THURS. and FRI. TIL 9 P.M. — WED. TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. TIL 4 P.M. on, chairman. Mrs. Bernard Ros- of winter white lace over satin, next meeting March M. enberg, Fair Haven, is assistant Mrs. William Rosseter, Keans chairman. burg, was matron of honor. Flow- Wedding er girl was Mary Elizabeth Pat- terson, at home, sister ol ISELIN — Mr. and Mrs. Ken-Miss Lowres the bride. . ieth Aostett, 10 Henry St., have Best man was George Andrews, nnounced the engagement of Engaged Highlands. heir daughter, Miss Kathleen MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - I nstett, to James J. Narze, son and Mrs. Bert J. Lowres of this The bride, a graduate of Atlan if Mr. and • Mrs. Joseph S. city, formerly of Rumson, N.J., He Highlands High School, is em- ferze, 115 Shoreland Ter., East have announced the engagement ployed at Electronic" Associates, Ceansburg. of their daughter. Miss Georgie Inc., West Long Branch. An April wedding is planned. Lowrc3, to Taylor E. Hackford, Pfc. Meade, who attended Cas The bride-elect, a graduate of son of Mrs. Joseph Hackford, Uewood High School, is stationed he John P. Stevens High School, Santa Barbara, Calif., and the Jt the Highlands Army Air De- idison, was employed until re- late Mr. Hackford. fense Site. The couple are at ently as an electronic inspec- A home wedding In JuDe Is borne at 28 Valley St. :or at Westinghouse Electric planned. >>rporation, Metuchen. Miss Lowres and her fiance are graduates of Santa Barbara High To Sponsor Mr. Narze, an alumnus of Mid- School. She attended Sarah Law- letown Township High School, rence College, Bronxville, N. Y.; Boole Fair employed also by Westing- University of California at Santa house Electric Corporation in FREEHOLD — The Freehold Barbara and the University of he Television and Radio Divi- Borough and Township Hospita California at Los Angeles, where ion, Metuchen. Auxiliary will sponsor a Main she majored in English and art. Street Book Fair May 18 and 19 Mr. Hackford is a student at Mrs. Jay Alpern, Edgewood Dr. Bridal Shower the University of Southern Cali- Is chairman. fornia, where he is majoring in KEANSBURG — Miss Sandra nternational relations, and Assisting axe' Mrs. Edward Scamorza, Hopping Rd., Belford, Creka, Mrs. William Ollwerther, president of the student body. He 'as guest of honor at a bridal is a member of Kappa Alpha Mrs. Abe Popkfrt, Mrs. David ihower in the home of Mrs. Jo- Berdan, Mrs. Lee Mogland and and in his junior year was class ieph Kronk, Frederick PL president. Mrs. Rita Becaiv Guests were Mrs. John Sca- Anyone wishing to assist with morza, Mrs. Catherine Harring- Reception Follows thfe project may call any mem- on, Mrs. John O'Neill, Mrs. - ber of the committee. Charles Scott, Mrs. David Scott, Freelwld Christening Irs. John De Marco, Mrs. Ann FREEHOLD — Mr! and Mrs. To Represent tone, Mrs. Vincent Monte, Mrs. James Sweetman, 87 East Main ngela Maganetti, Mrs. George St., entertained at a reception in Mother's Club hipley Sr., Mrs. George Shipley honor of their infant daughter, FREEHOLD - The BIC (Brain Misses Debbie and Diane Harriett Lynn, who was baptized Injured Children) Mother's Club cott, Mrs. Nancy Scott, Mrs. in St. Rose of Lima Catholic of the Freehold area met in the harles Grimm and Mrs. Charles Church. Rev. John B. Siyman- home of Mrs. Charles L. Turner. Mexander. ]ski officiated. The baby't . id- Mrs. Turner was elected to rep- parents are Thomas Hartman, Miss Scamorza will be married resent the, club >'at executive Freehold, and Miss Bonnie Cuth- larch 18 to Joseph Kronk Jr., meetijfgs ofthe Monmouth County bert, Grove Port, Ohio. MUs cansburg, in the Belford Mefh- «ction of the New Jersey Associ- Margaret Sweetman, Freehold, iddletown niist church. ation for Brain Injured Children. seTved as proxy for Miss Cuth- Anyone interested in joining bert. the club may contact any of the DA to Induct Attending were Thomas Hart- ON ROUTE 35 following: Mrs. TurneT, Mrs. man and his guest, Miss Trudy Rosemarie Heim and Mrs. Shir- 5 Members Baker, Pennsauken; Denni3 Bou- MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY the "New Bank" payt ley Larson, Freehold Township; FREEHOLD - Plans to induct tote, Freehold; and guest, Sandy HIGHEST INTEREST on saving! Because we are the only Mrs. Irene Caley, Marlboro, and members into the Court St. Brown, East Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Min Prank, Freehold Bor- ose of Lima, Catholic Daughters Mrs. Edward Sweetman, Jimmy bank In the area that pays highest rate allowed by federal OUgh. ' America, were made at a meet- and Mary Sweetman, Mr. regulations, from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, 5 of the cour./ in the Knights Mrs. William Hulse and sons Bill Meetings will be held on the compounded quarterly, your savings earn more here! MIDDLETOWN fourth Tuesday of each month. Columbus Home. and Doug, Mr. and Mrs, William BANKING The reception will be held to- Conovcr and children Jeff and MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY — NO COST COMPANf ght at 8 o'clock in the K of CLorie, Phil DeAngelis, Mr. ant Birthday Party une, Mrs. Bernard Guintcr is Mrs. Howard Burtt and daugh- Regular Personal Checking Accounts, offer unlimited ac- MIDDLETOWN - Valerie Mof- membership chairman. ters Susan and Colleen, Mr. and tivity without service charge, when a low $300 minimum fcl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Frank, Ralph De- Mrs. Paul Nolan announced balance* is maintained. Thomas R. Moffett, 15 Wilson Lia, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potter •'lil Mordi Jill. J that the Holy Hour for Vocations PI., celebrated iicr eighth birth- 'and son Donald, Freehold; Rich- will be held Tuesday, March 14, These are just two of many reasons to transfer your funds to day Feb. 16 with a parly the fol- ard McGinn, Hillside; and Mr. at 8 p.m. in the church. Ail SHOP [ lowing Saturday. Guests were and Mrs. Dominick Busslcola and the "New Bank" — Middletown Banking Company ... . I members of the parish and guests RITE / Debbie Wise, Debbie Fix, Fran- daughters Donna and Denise, are invited. Rev. Carl Wagner, cis Brydon, Lori Desmond, Don- Jackson. at its best and worst, but acts thony's Catholic Church. May- 404 Seventh Ave., (Greece) and ment of Education in Trenton, wood, 27BampbonPl., (England). Frank E. Johnson of Glen Rock, system only; Harris Associates, Resignations were accepted of violence are not prominent or John P. Arnone wiil be Wnfred Bamford, 210 Fifth Ave., architect to the Board of Educa- Glen Rock, bid $3,600 on the elec- with regret from Mrs. Ellen In -his recollections. toastmaster. (England). tion, reported last night. trical system only. Levine, Mrs. Jeanne M. Conover Sgt. Williams, a bjg, rugged The dinner is being spon- Belmar. Charles Karoly Hoff The revision* were made after The bids were referred for and Mrs. Francine Vogel. These and quiet man, doesn't recall sored by PBA Local 39. De- nan, 1503 Adrienne Ave., (Hun Scouts Set the board received bids on cer- study to Henry R. Cioffi, board t&ree teachers are now on a using his gun. "I always de- tective Sgt. Robert D. Scott Is gary) and Kathletn O'Donnel tain aspects of the work wMch secretary. year's leave of absence. , cided against it, and later I chairman of arrangements, West B'elmar, (Great Britian). was glad," he said. April Start significantly exceeded estimates. Installation of the automatic Col. Robert Woodard, Fort Mon- and on the committee are De- 1 1 President, ] King Bradley Beach. John A. Fred New bids, returnable Wednes- fire detection system in Margaret aouth representative to the board tective Capt. Irving L. Kra- rick Rockburne, 404 Fourth Ave, day, March 29, will be requested L. Vetter School is complete, Dr. introduced his replacement. Jack What does he recall after kowitch. Patrolman William (Canada). For Drive on plumbing and drainage work Patrick Parenty, school' superin- Finney, deputy director of the 28'/4 years in uniform? He re- Story and Patrolman Joseph 'fiatontown. Frieda Angek), 61 OAKHURST—Monmouth Coun- for both schools; heating and ven- tendent, reported. Electronic Support Command. members when the King of Calver. Crawford St., (Germany); Marj cil of Boy Scouts, which has held tilating for Memorial School; Staff Oranges The board expressed its thanks England and President Frank- lin D. Roosevelt came to Red Hallmark, 84 Reynolds Dr., (Aus- its annual fund drives for the electrical work for Memorial Four teachers were hired and for Col. Woodward's .more than tria) and Gerda Helene Brown, over-all program of scouting in School; and electrical and heat- three teacher resignations ac- three years of service. • Democrats i Helms Dr,, (Germany). MonmouUi County far the past 10 ing work for Woodmere School. cepted. Miss Joan Sacco of West Guests of the board were six Peter Scoles Farmingdale. Alexe] Machonln years in the fall months, wil Bids Received Long Branch, Miss Marjorie co-eds from Monmouth College. Shore to Get Frecwood Acres, (Russia); Wasil launch this year's drive nexi The board, last night received Goldstein of Loch Arbour, Miss The students were on assignment RED BANK — Peter Scoles of Will Delay Pllenko, Third St., Freewood month. bids for the state required fire Barbara Botch of North Arling- for a course in principles and Lia;ht Snow New Shrewsbury has been ap- Acres, (Russia); Nitarfar Partala, The executive board following at Meadowbrook School. Fox ton and Miss Ellrabeth M. Wright wactlce of elementary education. pointed executive director of the Nominations 357B Easy St., (Russia) and Kurt the recommendation of its fi- Heavy snow warnings were Monmouth Workshop, Inc., here, it his been announced by Jo- Adolf DeBordes, CoUingwood nance committee said the specia FREEHOLD-Monmouth Coun- posted through the north and in- seph S. Trible, president of the Park, (Germany). gifts campaign will begin Sat- ty Democratic candidates for terior portions of an already sog- board of directors. Freehold. Kurt Furbock. 44 urday, April' 1, residential drive Clayton Decides Howell Board state Senate and Assembly, and for freeholder, who expect Cannon Rd., -(Germany); Irma Monday, May 1. gy Garden State as the U.S. A graduate of Upsala College, Doemer and Karl Hemrioh Doer- Weather Bureau forecast a heavy Mr. Scoles studied further at organization support won't hear William J. Miners, Rumson, ner, 63 Koenig La., (Germany) Cornell, Rutgers and Drew Uni- the news until four days before ice president of the New Jer- Must Teach Center's Children continuing rain would change to Nlckolas Novltzky, Midland Blvd., versities and completed the man- the April 27 filing deadline. The snow early today. (Russia); TcwWko Wald, 70 South sey Natural Gas Co., and a TRENTON - Joseph C. Clay- an amount'equal to tuition and being supported by that city's agement courses of the American date is predicated on an antici- St., (Japan):.NadJaBiljak, Jack member of the board, who heads ton, commissioner of education, a share of the capital costs for Department of Welfare. Accumulations from 8 to 12 Management Association and the pated change to make this year's son Mills Rd., (Austria); Nicole the drive said tha need (or a has directed the Howell Township its children. The center contended that un- inches were predicted in the National Industrial Conference primary fall on June 6. change in scheduling became ap- Paulette O'Connor, 17 Lawrence Board of Education to enroll 44 The center is a New Jersey der New Jersey law, the board northwest counties, and around Board. ' County Democratic Chairman parent last year because of con- was obligated to accept the 4 to 6 inches elsewhere except in . Paul Campi said yesterday PI., ^(France); Elsie Florence children from the Child Care corporation but virtually all of A Navy lieutenant in World flict In drives and holidays in children. the south and along the shore. ( that the county organization will Havlland, Stillnouse Rd.,' (Ire Center, Farmingdale, in. the its close to 200 resident children Wan II, he served aboard de- October and November. He said Monmouth County Assem- There from one to two inch ac- conduct a breakfast in the Old land); Ahova Elelyn Lefkovitz, township school system. are from New York City and are stroyers in the Atlantic, European, the scouts raise about 80 per blyman James M. Coleman has cumulations were expected. Orchard Country Club, Eaton- 43B MonmouUi Ave., irn); The decision directs that the Pacific, and Asiatic theaters. He cent of their budget through In- said that he does not feel the town, the morning of April 23 Maria Tuskanow, '.Russia); and children be admitted "as soon as Both the rain and snow were also has been a member of the dependent drives and a sustain- Fire Guts House Legislature ever intended.the law when a steering committee will Alfred Pl|f and Stefanie Ham- the necessary administrative ar- the result of a storm system ; Shrewsbury Recreation ing member program. KEANSBURG •*- Police said » to apply to situations such as that make its recommendations for "merschmldt, (Austria), *. rangements can be accom- sweeping in from the west that Commission and now is on the here, . support. , Hazlet. Marion Stewart, 13 Haz- The balance, some $15,000 ds re- plished, but not later than next one-story house-at 39 South St. dumped up to 10 inches of snow board of directors of the New : Mi\ Cqlernan and other county Two Senate candidates, four let Ave., {GeffflSDy) "ahd Hiiia- ceived from- the Community Ap- September." - —• wasgutted by a fire early today. over western Pennsylvania early Shrewsbury Library Association, legislators, following a meeting for Assembly, arid one for free- beUi Fulop, 1$.Ridge Dr., (Hun, peal j in which the Scouts par- They said the owner has not today and added more water to The center appealed to the. with the Howell school board, Inannouncing the appointment, holder are to be nominated. Only gary). ticipate and the Shore United Swollen streams. commissioner last year for an or- been Identified. ', , Mr.jiTrible said: Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell is a Howell Township. Frank Oiufla, Fund in Asbury Park and Ititer- agreed to look into the matter. der directing the school board to The general alarm fire was Some flooding was expected Democratic incumbent. 16 Carol La., (Italy) and Carlos aken. Kenneth* Robinson, president of "Iy(r. Scoles' background,' es- accept Its children when the reported at J:40 a.m. by diaries along Jersey shore areas where pecially his experience in train- Natarlo Lonrenco, Squankum Rd., the board, said last night that he A 30-member steering commit- The scouts have completed a board refused to do so. Marcinlak of 78 Oakwood" PI. tides were predicted from two ing, j fits in well with the objec- tee, made up of county party of- (Portugal), •.:..-• Sas heard from Mr. Coleman's :apital.fund drive,tor a new In a hearing last December be- Firemen were at the scene un- to three feet above normal. livei of the workshop which are ficers, elected Democratic coun- . Keansburg. Alexander McLean office that the assemblyman has camp in Maoalapan Township fore Eric Groezlnger, assistant tij 3:30 a.m. prepared legislation to deal with Off the coastline small craft to rain and. rehabilitate the ty officials, and leaders of larger jmd Dorotiiy May McLean, 5 Rus- 1 and for increased faculties at commissioner In charge of con- warnings were changed to gale handicapped Individual so that he municipalities and representative tic Pi., (Scotland). the problem and that he plans to Foresfturg Reservations, their troversies and disputes, the board DRIVER FINED ' introduce it shortly, warnings at 5 a.m. as' 25 to 40 can! lake his place in competitive groups, will be named shortr Keyport, Bernard Murtagh, 80 New York state mountain camp, contended that overcrowded con- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mr. Robinson said the board knot northeasterly winds were emp oyment- We look forward to ly, Mr. Camp; said: Elizabeth St.,- (Ireland)'} Perry Mr. Mto,eM; iald.' The council ditions would make it a hard- Magistrate Irving Zeichner last has not yet decided.whether, o predicted. They were expected to cont nuing. outstanding- rehabili- AIL prospective candidates will James Sillettl, 288 Prospect Ave., finance and drive committee will ihlp for It to accept even one ad- ni#it fined Ronald S. Duda of appeal, the commissioner'; deci- shift to 15 to 25 knot northwest- tation opportunities for the handi- be given a chance for a personal (Canada); Kai Erik Thomeniu.i; m«et March" 15 to complete their lltional child. SO Asbury, Ave., $20 for careless sion. An appeal would be taken erlies later today with much hlgh- capjied through well directed and interview before a vote is taken, Kait Sever] Thomenius and Ma- plans for the drive. ' The center hag offered lo pay driving. to the state Board of Education. :r gdsts. meaningful vocational training." he added. Trenton Rematch in WEST LONG BRANCH - Host which qualifies the winner for the'• the half. Kornegay, who had 31 points, 72-41. Haas accounted followed with a jump shot from clair State for its' 17th victory Bell finished with 17, Including end defending -champion Mon- 32-team NAIA National Tourna- scored four points up to then, for 10 of those markers, all on the side for .99. Kornegay then against eight setbacks. 11 for 14 from the foul line. Tren. mouUi College, sparked by sopho- ment at the Kansas City, Mo, put the Hawks in the lead' for baskets from underneath. After tetole the ball and scored on a After a pair of free throws by ton, as a team, was 25 tef 33 mores Ron Kornegay and John municipal auditorium March 13- good by scoring five straight four points by Southampton, the layup with 15 seconds left in the Montclair's Luther Bowen nar- from the Iree throw line, Lester Haas, advanced to tiie finals of 18, rates as a tossup despite Mon- markers on a pair of turn around Hawks countered with four, on a contest to push the Hawks over rowed Trenton's lead to six points, and Bowen scored 18 and 17 the National Association of In- mouth's two victories over Tren- junipers from the key and a foul layup by • John Barone and a century mark, 69-63, with 4:02 left, Trenton be- points, respectively, to pace Mont- tercollegiate Athletics District 31 ton this season. shot, giving the hosts a five point follow-up shot by Haas, to again Koraegay's Fine Defense gan its stalling tactics, forcing the clair. lead by 31, 76-45, with 10 and a 1 tournament by defeating South- Score 48 Points edge, 18-13, with 11:04 remaining Aside from his scoring effort, Montclair Indians into committing ampton, N. Y., College, 101-76, in the half. half minutes left in the contest. Souths mpto (18) Monmouth (101) Kornegay and Haas combined Kornegay played a fine defensive fouls. During the remainder of. the 3 L3 i ii it last night in the first game of a Haas was also responsible for an- navaliere , 113 11 1 S3 to score 48 points to spark Mon- Two Streaks game, forcing Southampton into contest, Trenton converted 10 of 6 IS I Hulpzfk H S 14 doubleheader. other 31-point spread as his fol- mouth's victory last night. The Southampton got back to within 12 free throw chances, mostly one- [Jfrner 2 4 ! SunkPl / 4 3 11 low-up shot 30 seconds later made numerous bad passes and forced | 0 0 ! Byer J 0 4 In the second game, Trenton former, a 5-7 backcourt whir from two, 29-18, on a hook shot by shots. He picked off quite a few and-one situations. HnhrinK 0 2 1 Bergrr 3 the count, 78-47. Parker D 3 2 1 Baron* i3 i H^ State outlasted Montclair State, Newark, netted 25 markers, in- Leon Parks, but five consecutive ! 0 4 of the errant passes and quickly Jack Bell, Trenton's fine 6-1 Rftkity I 13 Kelt war* 81-76, to win the New Jersey State cluding 20 in the first half, while points gave Monmouth a 25-18 In the time remaining South- Teppei 0 4 Brutman 0 » 0 set up scoring plays for the sophomore playmaker, was the Parks 4 0 H College Conference title and gain Haas, a 6-5 product from Carteret, advantage., Three minutes later, ampton could get no closer than Hawks. Haas and Sunket teamed IO sTim chief spark in Ms "club's foul III 14 16 a berth in NAIA District 31 finals chipped in with 23, including 16 the Hawks were holding on to a the final margin as Monmouth up to play outstanding games led three times by as much as shooting spree as he sank five ^onthnmptoa ...A.-., 19 47~ ii against Monmouth tonight at eight in the second half. three-point lead, 25-22, and then under the boards, often limiting tlonmoalh ._ .;.„..* 7 I*—101 30 points — 84-54, 86-56 and 92-62. of six chances, including four in o'clock. Three other Monmouth players reeled off seven straight points — Southampton to just one shot by The latter came with less than a,row that gave the Lions a 73-63; Tnuiton St <8lt MonfcUIr SI.. (78) Monmouth, which won last reached double figures — Loux four by Kornegay and three by grabbing down a major portion four minutes remaining. margin with 3:19 left Don Fowler Bell 1117 Gleanon 0 I t year's District 31 crown by down- Sniezek (14), Bill Berger (13)^nd - ^Berger — to extend their bulge of the rebounds. Rratnrls %ZZ Bowra 1 3 IT to 10, 32-22. In the half's remain- chipped in with four foul shots, Fowler 4 12 Oakrs 1 1 11 ing Delaware State, defeated Tren- Gary Sunket (11). After the last 30-point spread, Monmouth finished with 21-14 while Paul Brateris added one. Henckrn , 0 0 Conroy 4 4 1! ton State, 64-60, to win the Cam- The Hawks take a 23-4 record ing four minutes, Monmouth out-^ the Monmouth fans started shout- Inhnruin 1 11 ! Rlroc II ) 0 scored Southampton, 15-7, for a . edge from the foul line, includ- Skip Johnson scored Trenton's Wtrrzprak .119! Fodsi* 0 > 11 den Kiwanis Christmas Classic into tonight's tilt. ing for 100 points. With two and only field goal in the final stretch. Krntlnr 0 0 1 Holdcmann 0- 0 47-29 lead at the intermission. ing 11 for 15 by Kornegay. I .Until. and also took a 69-65 triumph on Monmouth opened a 6-2 lead in a half minutes left, a foul shot 1 • I.Ml or ? 1» Feb. 15. The Hawks have defeated the early stages of the contest, In the first 12 minutes after by Kornegay and a basket by Tom Clutch foul shpoting and slow Brateris, the tallest man on the, 4 11 ; Anxelmo Trenton in their last seven meet- Trenton squad at 6-5, took indivi- ( 0 ) 0 but Southampton came back to the break, Monmouth outscored Byer upped the count to 95. down tactics, both in the final four J. Ings. dual scaring honors with 22 points. •, 28 33 81 knot the count at 13-alI with ap- the Long Island team, 25-12, to Thirty seconds later. Eon Sohwarz minutes, two seconds, enabled TrfioUm 31 5 80—ilii iil - Tonight's championship game, proximately 13 minutes left in for its widest margin of the tilt. tiit from underneath and Byer Trenton State to hold off Mont- Tom Wieczerak followed 19, while MontcJaJr tt 48—16
• •• Cuozzo Gets Wish, vffe Is Traded to Saint® By Hy Cunningham By BEN THOMAS that Hiesman Trophy winner action. A Georgia Tech grad, he Associated Press Sports Writer Steve Spurrier is ticketed for the was with Green Bay two seasons. • THERE'S BASKETBALL SPIRIT AT RUTGERS — NEW ORLEANS — Gary Cuoz- New York Giants. If there are Curry also plays linebacker, a zo, the Phi Betta Kappa quarter- no deals, however, the rifled- position where the Colts were Rutgers basketball team has fan spirit up there on back who has played in the shad- armed quarterback from Florida weakened by the loss of three the Raritan. It should be that way. Rutgers will ap- ow of the great Johnny Unltas could become Unltas' understudy. players to the Saints on the ex- pear in the National Invitation tournament for the for four years, was obtained yes- The other 1967 draft round pansion list. terday by the New Orleans choice the Colts will get from Cuozzo was signed by the Colts first time on Saturday when the Scarlet goes against Saints* fr0^ fte BaUimore Colts. the Saints was not disclosed. as a free agent from Virginia. He Utah State. Tom Fears, head coach of the Allison, 22, was Baltimore's has spent four seasons as Unl- First round NTT double-headers are scheduled new National Football League No. 2 draft choice last year. tas' relief and Ciad his big year team, said the Saints would give A star at Missiouri, he played on in 1965 when the Colt star was Thursday at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m. two draft choices—including this tie Colt taxi squad in 1966 after hurt. Thursday's winners probably will face the two year's No. 1 pick—and center Bill seeing considerable duty in pre- Cuozzo finished out the 1965 Curry to the Colts for Cuozzo season games prior to veteran seeded teams, which get opening round byes, on season as the Baltimore starting and guard Butch Allison. Alex Sandusky'j decision not to Monday, March 13, and, the Saturday night and Cuozzo, considered one of the retire. quarterback. AND MAY THE BEST DANG CRITTER WIN afternoon winners will clash on Tuesday. Semi- NFL's best backup quarterbacks, Curry was obtained by the It was during his initial start- Cassius Clay, left, and Zora Folley wind up in dead heat as the fastest hah tn the finals are Thursday, March 16, and finals and con- . has long said he wanted to be Saints from the Green Bay Pack- ing assignment that Cuozzo had traded so he could be a starter. ers in last month's veteran draft. East as thoy draw headgear in Now York yesterday whore thay discussed th«ir March solations Saturday, March 18. his best performance in the NFL. Except in 1965 when Unitas was Curry was a starter for the world He led the Colts to a 41-21 rout 22 heavyweight title bout in Madison Square Garden. Champion Clay, often loolc«d injured, most of Cuozzo's time champion Packers for part of Leading Rutgers into the NIT will be its fabu- of Minnesota, completing 16 of upon as the fastest tongue anywhere, said he's buttoning up his lip before this bout lous backcourt combination of All-America Bob Lloyd with the Colts has been spent on the 1966 season when injuries 28 passes for 208 yards and five the sidelines with a field tele- forced the regular center out of touchdowns—a Baltimore record. because Folley is a "nice, clean, civilized man." (AP Wirephoto) and Jim Valvano. Lloyd has been named either first phone set. or second team on all of the honor teams picked to Fears was exuberant about the date. trade. Getting Cuozzo means he will have a top flight quarter- Here is a scoring twins combination. Between back for his initial season of NFL Ali Promises them, these two are approaching' the 3,000 point competition—something few nov- ice clubs get. mark in career scoring. Lloyd scored 19 against "Gary is not only an outstand- Penn State over the weekend to boost his total ing footbajl.. player but an out- to 1,916, and Valvano hit for 26 for 1,046 In con- standing man as well," said A Still Tongue Fears. "And with this, it makes cluding the season's play. Lloyd was one of the it possible for us to have strength By RON RAPOPORT [ring to Ernie Terrell, his most top scorers in the country with a 27.5 average. and experience at football's most Associated Press Sports Writer recently defeated opponent. vital position." NEW YORK — Claiming "On For Lloyd it won't be his first trip to'the Garden. Of the Black Muslims, Clay, In Memphis, Tenn., Cuozzo this fight, I plan to keep my who prefers the Muslim name of In two previous appearances this past season, he hit said "I'm very pleased and hap- mouth shut," heavyweight cham- Muhammad Ali, said; "We are for 35 points against Missouri and 33 against NYU. py with the way things turned UCLA (Who Else?) Is Top pion Cassius Clay came to town fighting in Vietnam for people's out. I'm very glad to be given and discussed his upcoming fight He is the nation's top foul shooter, he was 30 for 31 freedom and I am being criticized the opportunity to play. with Zora Folley, the Black Mus- for my religious beliefs. Thst from the line in those games, including 19 in a row "I had an agreement with the lims, Vietnam, Oscar Bonavena, se«nru to me to be hypocritical." against NYU. Colts to trade me. And I'd like Pick in Final Basketball Poll Joe Frazier, Wilt Chamberlain Clay said his next bout might to get across that I think they and hypocrisy among his critics. be against Oscar Bonavena of Joining Lloyd and Valvano on the starting 5 are a very fine organization, The UCLA Bruins, unranked a all year long, and l honestly feel Larry Miller, North Carolina; Bob In New York yesterday to wrap Argentina rather than Joe Fra- team will be 6-6 Bob Breacen, Dick Stewart, 6-2, from top to bottom. The tra-te year ago, have rebounded on a that we could now beat any team Verga, Duke; Mel Daniels, New up arrangements for his March zier, 1964 Olympic Champion and either Rick Harley or Doug Clark. Harley, was a matter of circumstance. I 25-0 record achieved largely on in a series of games although I Mexico, and Don May, Dayton, 22 championship fight in Madison from Philadelphia, because Fra- don't think I could have gotten the efforts of All-America Lew am well aware that there arc Square Garden with Folley, Clay 6-6, and Clark, 6-5, alternated most of the year. Pis. zier refused the bout. to play regtilarly—barring unfore- Alcindor, and gained first place many fine teams which might be 1. UCLA (30) _....(254) 300 insisted, "I don't plan to enter "Frazier said he wasn't ready : seen injuries—so I'm pleased Coach Bill Foster also has 6-6 Doug Brittelle, 6 4 in The Associated Press' final able to beat us on a given night." 2. Louisville ..:.... (23J) 253controversy this time as I have — .h«: didn't want me. He's._ about the trade." Bob Boyd, coach of USC Tro- Barry Milankow, 6-1 Lou Goetz and 6-3 Jack Penhall. major college basketbali poll of 3. Kansas (20-3) 197 in some other fights." smart." Cuozztf, 25, 6-foot-l, 195 pounds, the 1966-67 season. jans, who meet the Bruins Satur- A. North Carolina.... . (21-4) 178 Clay and Folley underwent Of talk that Wilt Chamberlain, If it's height he needs, Foster has it. played college ball with Virginia The Bruins were named as theday, called UCLA Monday "Hie 5. Princeton (23-2) IB3 brief physical examinations and the professional basketball star, best basketball team I've seen in Rutgers only previous post-season appearance and attends the University of top team by all 30 sports writers 6. Western Kentucky ....(23-2) 149 signed license applications and had considered fighting Clay, (he Tennessee CollegeoTDentistry in the last 20 years." the 34-year-old challenger ex- champ said, "I'd like to fight was in 1919-20, when it took part In an AAU and broadcasters participating in 7. Houston (2M) 125 Memphis. the final balloting. Louisville fin- 8. Tennessee 61 pressed satisfaction at getting a Chamberlain anywhere — In the championship in Athens, Ga., losing in the finals Cuozzo said his semester ends ished second followed in order by Lew Alcindor of UCLA, Jim 9. Boston College (1&-2) 52 shoh t at thh e champiohi n aftef r beinbi g ring. In an alley. He'd never to NYU. at the U. of'T. in mid-June, and Kansas, North Carolina, Prince- Walker of Providence, Wes Un-10. Texas Western (20-5) 48 a top contender for 10 years play basketball again." football camp at New Orleans ton, Western Kentucky, Houston, seld of Louisville and Elvin Hayes without ever having a title fight. "Clay left town today for - a The Scarlet team will have its hands full in its Others receiving votes, iiste begins in early July. Tennessee, Boston College and of Houston were unanimous selec- alphabetically: Dayton, Florida, Both fighters were pronounced training camp in the Caukllls, first outing. Utah State is a towering and high scor- , Problems Due? Texas Western. ions for the All-Star college bas- Gonraga, Indiana, Marshall, Prov- in excellent shape and Clay dis- about 100 miles front New York. Does Cuozzo anticipate prob- ketball team picked by the United idence, St. John's, Southern Meth- pensed some opinions: Folley also will train in the Cat- ing aggregation, which features a seven-foot center, Also 1st in '64 lems in switching clubs and pos States Basketball Writers Asso- odist, Syracuse, Toledo, Tulsa, "Folley is a nice, clean, civi- skills, but planned to remain in two 6-7 forwards and a 6-8 substitute who started UCLA placed first in the final sible playing styles? , ciation. University of the Pacific, Utah lized man. He can hit me. Ter-New York on business for • few poll once before, in 1964 when it last year. "I really don't "know enqugh The 10-man squad, announced State, Vanderbilt, Villanova, Wa rell couldn't," Clay said, ref«r- days. compiled an unbeaten regular SHORT SNORTS — Bobby Verga, Sea Girt, about the situation to say. If yesterday by Look Magazine, also State, Vanderbilt, Villanova, problems come up, we'll deal season record in 26 games. The includes Clem Haskihs, Western Washington State, West Virginia produced a tremendous season for Duke. He was with them at the time. In the Bruins still have one Kentucky; Bob Lloyd, Rutgers; and Wyoming. among the top 10 scorers In the nation all season, meantime, I guess we'll all do game remaining this year, the best we can." against- Southern California this named to most All-America teams and is con- The trade means the Colts will Saturday. / Baseball Briefs sidered a first round NBA (or ABA) draft choice. get the first crack at the colle- There were only a few note- In the eight team Garden State Conference Basket- giate talent when this year's draft worthy changes from last week's is held. No date has been an poll. Kansas advanced one place ball League, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional finished nounced for the draft but it was to third, switching positions with seventh. Three Bulldogs were in the top 10 on the Mickey Confident learned here it may come next North Carolina, beaten by South Light as you like. week. Carolina 70-57. scoring list. Ashley Bell was third with 217, Don Associated Press hoped to involve one of his spart Dieker seventh with 191 and Bob Tumelty was .Baltimore will have a shot at Boston College and Texas West- FORT LAUDERSALE — "I outfielders in a trade for a left- some of last fall's top college ern also switched positions with think it will be easier than I handed starting pitcher. with 171 points. quarterbacks to train as an the Eagles climbing to ninth and 1 thought." Those were the words Westrum said that the six out- Leagues make the competition. Now there eventual replacement for Unitas, the Miners dropping to 10th of Mickey Mantle yesterday as fielders likely to remain with the who starts his 12th NFL cam- place. Texas Western won the Is a new league called the All-Star Stock Car Rac- he talked of his debut as a first club are Tommy Davis, Do Taste Imperial paign in the fall. NCAA title last season. baseman for the New York Yan- Bosch, Cleon Jones, Al Luplow, ing League. The league was formed to give the It has been widely reported Sixth Unbeaten? kees in the opening exhibition Ron Swoboda and Tom Reynold: See how light it really is. fans and drivers an extra night of racing. A point This year's UCLA team can baseball game Thursday against There are three others in camp. system will be used. Wall Stadium, Wall Town- become the sixth to go through Washington at Pompano Beach, Hiram Walker makes it this way an unbeaten regular campaign. Fla. Larry Stahl, B;ll Murphy an ship, is a member of the league. The 'others, in addition to the Johnny Lewis plus Derrell Grif- Tourney Mantle sard he and manager -for knowledgeable tastes. Jack Rafter is smiling. Yesterday, close to 200 1963-64 Bruins, were Columbia fith, w!io plays both the infield Ralph Houk had agreed the in 1950-51, San Francisco in 1355- and outfield. girl candidates reported for track. Of the 45-member switch-slugger should not receive 56, North Carolina in 1956-57 and Westrum pointed out that hi; Schedule any special instructions until af- (Continued on Next Page) Ohio State in 1960-61. Columbia starting pitchers figure to be Jac ter it was seen how he handles TODAY and Ohio Slate were defeated in Fisher, Bob Shaw, Don Cardwe' the new position. •' AT ASBURY PARK post-season tournaments. and either Tom Seaver or Chuc CONVENTION HALL Observers said Mickey looked Kentucky, the leader in last Estrada. AH are right-handers. 8:00 — Shore Reg. vs. Southern very comfortable • yesterday as Best Service year's final poll, has won only Reg. (Central Jersey Group 2 he fielded grounders and made 12 games and lost 13 this sea final) routine plays at first 1>ase. son. Duke was tho 1965-66 runner- NBA Leaders Best Quality TOMORROW up and rounding out the top 10 Mantle said he doesn't feel he'll ASSOCIATED PHESS Bcorlnr AT RUTGERS UNIVERSITY St. Joseph's, Pa., Chicago Loyala, be embarrassed at the new posi- 8:00 — Lakewood vs. Asbury tion after playing in the outfield. O FO IT I'ln. Av Best Price Cincinnati, Vanderbilt, Michigan 1. BnriT, H.F 70 !)2:i fi!>4 2,MO 3fl Park (Central Jersey Group 3 Joe Pepitone, erstwhile first base- J, Itoh'IVn, Cln 72 77! 8m 5.J07 31), 1 and Western Kentucky. 3. Ch'bTn, Plia 12 70S MO ],78O U. Frank Porter * final) man, will be in Mantle's center •4. Well, h.\ ...IB «l» 67t ],M1 29. A. nnylor, t*.A (II n:i!) 4iu i.fnn 27. AT ASBURY PARK field spot when the exhibition (I. Rwd, N.y 74 HOI 3M 1,543 50. CONVENTION HALL Coach John Wooden of UCLA season opens. 1. «rrpr, Tlia. ....71 flOl 327 1,M5 21 Red Bank Tire C©? 8:00 — Trenton Central vs. Cam'praised his entire squad yester- 8. ll'v'l'k, Bin 71 fiflt :o« 1,M« II. !>. Jonrj, Don 113,5(17 287 1,4!! 23,1 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 den (South Jersey Group' 4 day, singling, out no one player, Westrum Eyes Trade 10. Walker, Flm 71 507 4001,414 10.1 after the Bruins were named tiie Ytr* throw prrcfnlnfe—Adrian Smith, Open Mon. thru Fri. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. final) ST. PETERSBURG - Manag- Cincinnati. .809. , THURSDAY nation's No. 1 college basketball r Wes Westrum of the New, AKHIRIH—ftny ItOflBiril, Chlr-Jiffo. W. U.3; Oncnr noberlian, Clnclrmnll, 70 AT ASBURY PARK squad. York Mets 'said . yesterday he ion. CONVENTION HALL Wooden recently was named world's targes 8:00 — St. Joseph's (Metuchen) college coach of the year. When vs. Trenton Cathedral (South The Associated Press informed TIMES HAVE CHANGED! Jersey Parochial "A" final) him of the new honor, Wooden . . . But we qive FRIDAY said: "Old-Fashfoned" Service AT ATLANTIC CITY "Speaking for my assistants, for your Savings!. •CONVENTION HALL the team and myself, we are very 1 9:00 — Mountain-West Orange pleased and proud that the sports o/o PER ANNUM ON ANNUAL DIVIDEND winner vs.. Lakewood-Asbury writers and broadcasters saw fit SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED Park winner (Group » state to select us unanimously as tiie 5»•*• FROM *5,000, QUARTERLY semi-final) No. I basketball team in the. SATURDAY latlon. ' 2: JO — Tenafly-Hnwihorno win- "It's possible (hat other teams ner vs. Shore Reg.-Southern SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION lltNOtD WIISOT • IIHOOF • 10* BfMIGHTWHISKfTS • ' Ifl I. Ntwman Sprlnaf Open B a.m. 809 Railroad Avt. are also deserving, but certainly Reg. winner (Group 2 sUte «% 6BWH HWMl, SFHItS • HIRAUWALKEHI SDhS INC, riWlU. ' ••4 tank—«42-2500 to S p.m. Aibary Park—774-6800 we rank with the very best. Our hnprowmwit fins conflfent THEPAIfcYREGISTER, Tu«ityt'HtKh 7,'l%?-ll Surf, Field & Stream '•*.•—Lt ii' ' Honor Sea Bnght By DICK RIKER macher, Oakhurst, 21 pounds, won fitt\ prize -for • flak* TROPHIES WERE AWARDED 8 ounces; George Haydlck, Sea Uken In the river with tit WINNERS of the 196S. Sea Bright Bright,, 20 pound! and Herb 6-pound, 8-eunce effort. Sec- "ishing Contest at aVceremony O'Brien, Plainfield, It pounds, ond place Irophy for river held in the Sea Bright Borough 8 ounces. Councilman Adair duke went ti> Jullano Rlzzon Hall.Saturday afternoon. Mayor made the presentations to suc- of Somerset with a 5-pound, 15- Associated Press the St. Louis Hawks at Mem' Frank Van Duzer and'members cessful winners in the blueflsh ounce flattie. Vincent Romano The Philadelphia 76ers tied a phis. if the Council were on hand to division with Joseph Karllk of of Red Bank wag an easy win- ner In the blue crab contest National Basektball Association Howell,' a veteran cornerman present trophies to the winners Keyport taking first place with record last night by gaining of the various divisions. The con-his 14-pound, 3-ounce blue taken with his 22-Inch entry. obtained from Baltimore in a deal • • • • their 62rid victory of the year last September, hit for 39 point test was sponsored by the Sea in the surf. Second price went with a 119:117 defeat of the as the Cfltirs overpowered the Bright Chamber of Commerce to Robert Bottlno of Freehold CALL IT LADIES' NIGHT or Los Angeles Lakers at Pitts- Pistons, who wnn three straight with the contest committee com- with a 6-pound, 2-ounce blue. more truthfully call it Members burgh behind the 32-point perfor- from Boston early in the season, posed of Armand Giglio, Joseph Charles Toris of South Amboy Night but you can definitely call mance of- Hal Greer. at Providence. "tout and Sal Gatto. Mayor Van was winner of the blackfish it unusual when the ladies hold Philadelphia, which has lost 11 The Celtics, who hit on 50 of TRACK CANDIDATES—Head coach Jack Rafter, photo Duzer awarded the Off-Shore trophy with his 4-pound, 12- a dinner for a male sportsmen's games, has eight games left In 100 field goal attempts, pulled at left, and assistant Jim McNamara, at right in top 'laque to Leon Shell of New ounce black taken in the surf. club. In this particular easel the Shrewsbury for his prize striped Councilman Plcknally made wives of the members <5f the Which to break the record/shared away to a 61-45 halftime lcai photo, greeted nearly 200'candidates for Red Bank by the 1964-65 Boston Celtics. and padded the advantage in the lass of 49 pounds, 13 ounces, awards to William Harlman of Long Branch Sportsmen's' Club 'rophies for the three top Glen Rock for his 3-pound, 1- Jerry West paced the Lakers third period. Catholic High's girls' track and field squad yesterday. have organized a Ladies Auxiliary stripers taken in the surf went ounce weakfish; Al Pavich of with 23 points/while Baylor tal- The victory may prove costly Coach Rafter reports 41 members of last year's strong and one of their first moves was to Rudy Ulmer, Roselle, 45'/ South Amboy for the best king- lied 21. Chamberlain had 22 to the Celtics as high s 2 to have a roast beef dinner with 45-momber team are returning for another campaign. pound bass; Victor Coaentino, fish of 1 pound, I' ounces and points and 20 .rebound*. ing Sam Jones jammed his lefl all the trimmings for the men. Shrewsbury, 41-pound, 13-ounce thumb and had to retire in th With coaeh McNamara are, left to right, Carales Good- Allen Saxel' of Elizabeth for The ladies, led by Jane Orio and In other games. Bailey Howeli striper, and Robert Ursino of second period. He will hav his 2-pound, 8-ounce flounder. Jane Frease, worked like beavers went on his-biggest scoring spree nough, Rumson; Vallorie Ivan and Paggy Daley, both of Rutherford for a 35-pound, 4- X-rays taken when he return Councilman Joseph Stout made and as a result, the dinner was of the season in sparking the Middietown, and Martha Meehan, Rumson. ounce bass. home. the presentations for the Fluke a smashing success. Color films Boston Celtics to their ninth # * * division, awarding George Clus- Don Nelson scored 18 point (Register Staff Photos) on lake trout fishing in northern •tralght victory, a 137-103 romp man of East Brunswick first in helping Howell up frpnt. De- AWARDS FOR LARGEST Canada and fly fishing for tarpon over the Detroit Pistons and Os- prize for his 9-pound, 1-ounce troit, which hit only 37 of 100 floo BASS caught In the river were off the Florida Keys completed car Robertson scored 12 points fluke taken off the beach. shots, was led by Dave Blng wit made by Council President a most enjoyable evening for and added lour assists in the Jack Foreman to Ed Schu- Clifford Decker of Rumson all hands. final period to lead the Cincinnati 21 points and Tom Van Aradal Bibaud, Rodgers Sign Royals to a 129-122 victory over with 18. The Royals jumped to a 36-2 lead with two minutes left in Jersey General Pacts Illini President: the first quarter and neve Little Silver Wins Grammar trailed. WALL TOWNSHIP — Two bigRodgers was a teammate of Fight to the EndGame scoring honors went to running backs are among a dozen baud's on the Bayshore Red- Hawk rookie Lou Hudson, who players signed by the Jersey Gen- wings School Crown With a 9-0 Mark CHICAGO (AP)-Dr. David D. set a career higji of 41 points: orals professional football team Henry, (punky University of Il- recently. Bibaud, a Belford resident, is OAKHURST - Jim Connolly School a 46-44 victory over Catharine's of Spring Lake this Bill Bridges added'Is points. a salesman at a lumber yard; linois president, said yesterday General manager Jack Kelly of converted two foul shots with Ocean Township last'week and week Robertson finished with. 21 Holmes, who was drafted third - ~_, /
Ship Ahoy! It's Navy Blue For The Young Set This Spring!!
Double-Brcasled Blazers Back for the Boys The popular double-breasted navy blazer !i baclcl Fine 55% dacron polyester, and 45% pure woo) hop- sacking for resistance to rough treatment. It sports high side vents, brass buttons, flap pockets and a. sharp paisley lining and paisley pocket hankie. 13- The Look Is Butte Knit 20. The word is stunning! Butte knit doei this };,:••>.* V'] - i • three-piece walking suit in sculptured pet- Girls' or Boys' Navy Regulation Coat Set Toddlers' tipoint 100% polyeiter "Buttilene." For Nautical is the loolc in a navy blue coat and hat set 2 to 4, Easter parading what could be more ap- of wool and nylon. Double-breasted with brass but- 9.00 propriate than this double-breaited charm- tons, the coat «ven sports an emblem on the sleeve. Children's •3 to 7 er in Navy or Peach. 8-IB. Fully lined matching Eton cap or Scotch beret. 10.00 45.00 i . , STEINBACH'S. BETTER DRESSES, Second Floor Mini-Chcck« Mak^a Hit with Mini-Girl? alia Aibury Part, Brick Town
Little girls will love the look of this double-breasted coat with tab closings and a belted back. The tabs and collar are ..solid color navy, navy and white 18.00 check. All wpol in sizes 4 to 6X. A solid bowler hat makes this an Easter outfit . 3.00
STEINfc-ACH'S BOYS' and CHILDRtNS SHOPS, Sacond Floor - ' . «lio Aibury Park, Brick Town ^ , , .
SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Stores Wed. and Fri. 'tit 9:30 P.M. — Brick Town, Mon. *fu Fri. "HI 9:30>P.M. IHOf Rid Bank/Asbury P.rl^ W«d. and' Fti. 'til 9:30 P.M. ' •*
. . , t A Special Section For Young Adults THE DAILY 7 7 TUESDAY, MAR.CH 7, 1967 'Teahouse' Set For 2 Rumson Performances RUMSON — Students at Rum- Old Woman; Eileen Kinney, Old son-Fair Haven Regional High Woman's; Daughter; Mike Patey, ^Da^ughter's Son; Bill Soffe, An- School will present "The Tea- cient Man; Paul Dedick, Mr. Ho- house of the August Moon" in kaida; Bob Masket, Mr. Omuda; the school auditorium Friday Jon Lawrence, Mr. Sumata; Guy and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Ed- Hembling, Mr. Sumata's Father; ward Varian is director of the Towney Brewster, Mr. Seiko, and Marilyn Evans, Miss Higa production and Mrs. Catherine Jiga. Stockham, faculty adviser. . Also, Eric Edelman, Mr. Ke- The Broadway hit comedy, to ora; Aian Kosene, Mr. Oshira; be performed by the school's Ladies' League for Democratic Tower Players, takes place in the Action: Sue Barna, Nancy Bene- Japanese village of Tobikki af- dict, Cheryl Elliot, Hope Hen- ter World War 2. An Army cap- sier, Kathy Hogan, Alexa Mc- tain, placed in charge of the vil- Clendon, Annie Meltzoff. ;' lage, is under order to help the Also, Maureen Michael as Lo- townspeople set up a govern- tus Blossom; Kevin Post as Capt ment, an industry and build a school. Instead the villagers con McLean, and Villagers: Joan CAST VS. WEST — U.S. Army Capf. Ftsby, played by Marty Bucher, right, if having him into building a teahouse.. Moncrief, Linda Verrier, Bob Jamison and Brent Anderson. • trouble getting his message «cro« toSak'mi, played by Greg Forsyth, left, and the Old Members of the cast, in order Bob Geary i$ stage manager, of appearance, are: Greg For- Woman, Sue Hall, in rehearsal of "Teahouse Of The August Moon" at Rumion-Fair Ha- assisted by Bob Christian, Greg syth, Sakini; John Leeper, Sgt. Hubbard, Doug Kerr and Gene ven Regional High School. Jeep U on loan from Fort Monmouth. Gregovich; Rod Taylor, Col. Vicenzi, lighting; Beverly Braun, Walnwright Purdy 3d; Martin 1 (Register Staff Photo) sound; Mark Ganthiefr, Sam" Bucher, Capt. Fisby; Sue Hall, Farmer, Bob Masket, Marty Dig- gins, Mike McDonough' and Carl Isbrandsten, stage crew. Mere- dith Van Kirk, Alison Chis- 40 County Scouts holm, Melissa Tardiff; Beth Turn- er and Karen Heinrich comprise the art crew. ' Dan Avchen, Helen Freismuth, Heading Westward Ellen Kinney, Sue Hall, Judy Hitz, and Paula Lovell are in .._OAKHURST...... — Fourty Boy Edgemere Dr., Matawan; Rob- charge of properties; Betsy Gar- Scouts and their leaders from ert Schott, 19 David Ct., Middle- dell^, Helen Freismuth, Mary Monmouth Council will make the town; Robert Dunne, Homelands Lib Stout, Kathy Howard and annual trip westward this sum- Dr., Colts Neck; Fred Llnkhart, Melissa McRobert3 will haridte mer to the Philmont Scout Ranch 620 Chicago Blvd., Sea Girt; costumes; Vicki Smith is script at Cimarron, N. Max., where George Patterson, 3 Mallard St., girl, and Joanne Curtis business they will spend 12 days on tie' Hazlet, and Arfcwr Reedy, 23 manager. ranch. The group will make the Kemp Ave., Fair Haven. 4,000 mile cross - country expedi- Makeup will be supervised by tion by special chartered bus Also Kevin Bayly, 1227 Ocean Linda Selick, Leslie Turek, Mark with stops at military bases en Ave., Elber6n; James Gordon Ganther, Linda Verner, Vicki route and two side trips to Carls- Jr., 7 Niles Ave.r'New Mon- Shea and Julie Simpson. Joanne bad Caverns gs^t, Pike's Peak, mouth; Karl Bittner, 57 Morris Curtis, Kathy Whitfield, and Lau- The group leaves here on July Ave., Neptune City; Frank Bar- rie Egan are in charge of pro- 9 and returns on July 30. ry, 16 Wyckoff St., Deal; Stephen grams; publicity co-ordinators Those making the trip this Roe, 71S Green Grove PI., Nep- are Mary Ready, Sue Mueller, year are, Arthur Cone, 1319 Big tune; George Jenkinson, Van- Pat Dunigan, Diane Heindrich, Beech.La., Colts Neck; Richard denburg Rd., Marlboro; Walter Chris Lauer and Mollfe Day, Bartels, 158 Curtis Ave., Man- Hook, 9 Rutgers Dr., Fair Ha- Cheryl Elliot is financial secre- aaquan; William Windrow, 2 Mal- ven; Fred Becker, 29 First St., tary. lard St., Hazlet; Laurence Suss- Fair Haven; Carl ton Staeger, 416 Diane Richmond « house man- tnan, 140 Main St., Keyport; Alan Main St., Keyport; Thomas Gav- ager; usherettes include Bonnie Slocum, 11 Academy St., Farm- 1 in, 15 Poplar Ave., Deal; Ray Banks, Shirley Marlatt, Mary fngdate; Lynn Cross, 6 Roslyn Serafin, 21 Kiawah Ave., Free- Moster and Mary Lou Sherman. t>r,/ Oakburst; William May,1 5 hold; Alex Na?aruk, JR. D. I, Mr. Varian will do the lighting Freehold, and Elliott A. Correia, design, and Bob Masket the 271 Pine Sty Manasquan. set construction and design. Chorus to Sing Joseph Zimmel, ' 248 Ocean Ave.,, Deal;, Patrick Dwyer, 21 iln Middletown Parker PI,, Shrewsbury; Bruce European Trip, I DTON^lfcecboruf 'r Voorhees, Rural Route 2, Coltjs Slated for Students Neck;' James North, 155 Spruce ]of the Jersey Central Power and RUMSON — A summer trip ] Light Company wll? present a Pr>, \ SMewstoufy; Joseph Ruck, ! program of choral music at Mid* 5 Valada Ave., Port Monmouth; to Europe has been scheduled ; Richard liefer, ,19i Cliftwood by Rumson-Fair Haven Regional IdtetownVtoTWfh^lHlig^ SJ^QI ; 'Friday, - Rd., bakhurst;' Robert ^Polgree^, High School. Scheduled to depart • Sponsored %' the Middletown 19 Terrance Ter.,'Freehpld{ John by TWA in mid-July, the 21 day i Township Education Association, Moratls, 1713 Beverly St., Bel- trip features first class hotel =the concert group will preseflt'a" mar; Daniel C. HiU, 24 Carty Ave., Fort Monmouth; Victor accommodations a r r a n g e d ; varied progra.ni, ©(.popular ,ahorw f tunes, folk songs, and-patriotic Akieriow, R. D, 3, Farmingdale, through Petersen's Travel Agen- and.. Bruce Malcolm, 452 Shady cy of Red Bank. -;•'•• i selections. •> -j, :., :*,-, ; [>7 ; •'• According to RotJert* tCaye, La., Lakewood. ; England, France, the- French • j chairman of the teacher, commitj;I' John Byk, , Freehold District Riviera, Italy and Switzerland • toe, prooeeds from the program Scout commissioner, who has are included in the itinerary- . will be used to support the facuU I made several'trips heads this Chaperoning the group' will be Cy scholarship fung-which pro-'1, year's expedition. He will be as- Newton Beron, Rumson's direc- ; vldes scholarships each year to sisted by James Van Sant, Oak- LOTUS BLOSSOM.'(Maureen Michael) ministers to a pro. tor of guidance, a*wl Mrs. Boron. ! Middletown Township graduates * hitret;^ TheophUo Correia, Ma«- festirier*Capt. FUby (Marty Bucher). ' Interested students from local ! who j«*d financial JawisUtabe: (or aaquan, and Larry Thotnas, Fort 1 echools should contact Mr. Beron JMgber. education. ;,. ., ...., ,Monmowtli. , ,..:„',.._,,.. J > > •;"!., (RegUfer Staff for further details; Three Actors Share
t-' Two Leading Roles 1 WEST LONG BRANCH — ghostly Elvira in "Blithe Spirit* CO Htree students at Shore Regional Her favorite role was Luisa id High School have been busily re- "The Fantasticfcs." t hearsing for two leading roles in T?3 Appearing as Lillian Friday Shore Players' production of night and Saturday afternoon will "Kiss Me Kate," a musical to be freshman Christine Dema- be presented at the school on see. Although this is her debut in March 30-April 1. a Shore Players' production, Yes, three students in two Chris has performed as a soloist roles. No, this is not an exam- with the choir of Old First Meth- ple of the "new math." Actual- odist Church in West Long ly, both Kathy Ronan and Chris- Branch and was recently chosen tine Demaree will portray UUi to be » member of All Shore Venessi at alternate perform- Chorus. At Shore, she is activv to ances. Ralph Manna will appear in the Girl's Athletic Associa- as Fred Graham for ait shows. tion and in Student Congress. This is part of Shore Players' I continuing attempt to give AS "Kiss Me Kate," Shore Play- many talented students as pos- ers' final production (fiis school I sible an opportunity to partici- year is being directed by Frank pate in the school's drama pro- Lawyer, English department gram. chairman. Sal Marotta is la change of music lor the show, For Ralph Manna, "Kiss Me and Mrs. Marotta is serving as Kate" will be both a (return and choreographer. Scenery and light' farewell. He is returning to the ing is being designed by Ron Shore Regional stage after a so- Bmmon*. Glen Osgoodby 4s bust' journ to New Zealand, where ness manager, and Misa Kathy Ralph studied /or a year at How- Behitnan in charge of costumes henua College in Levin as Shore's and make-up. first foreign exchange student to travel abroad. Tickets lor Special Honors for County Co-Eds g •y ELEANOR MARKO special feature will be a group outstanding academic achieve- Brown, 99 Green Grove Ave., ing as aides they help the teach- Miss Anne Sica, a Junior at of works by contemporary com- ment at St. Francis College, Lor- Keyport; Miss . Anne Rosewltz, ers with routine duties and ob- Trenton State College, was in- posers Ives and Bassett and Ger- efcto, Pa., where she is a sopho- 3 MacKenna PI., New Monmouth, serve children and classroom re- stalled in the Gamma Zeta Chap- many's Hugo Distler. Another more. Named to the honor so- and Miss Theresa H. Carver, sponsibilities and procedures in ter of Kappa Delta PI national section will be devoted to works ciety with 38 other new mem- 1316 Allaire Rd., Spring Lake. real teaching situations. Miss honor society in education. from the Baroque period, sung bers, she received a membership D'Anna is the daughter of Mr. Daughter of Mrs. Matthew Sica, by a smaller ensemble with cel- pin at ceremonies at the annual Christopher Trent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. D'Anna, 59 1 Hialeah Ave., Middletown, and lo, flute and continue* accompani- Honor Society banquet in the and Mrs. Harry A. Trent, Point Standish Rd., Little Silver. the late Mr. Sica, she was se- ment Penn AUo Hotel. Guest speaker Rd,, Little Silver, is a member lected on the basis of outstand- Miss Baskin, daughter of Mr. of the University of Colorado Jay H. Gawler, son of Mr. ing scholarship and personal and Mrs. Robert Baskin, 362 Symphonic Band. A tuba player, and Mrs. John M. Gawler, 30 .Qualities. Miss Ska, a kindergar- Prospect Ave., Little Silver, is he participated in a public con- Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, tten-primary education major, majoring in psychology. She is a cert last week in Macky Audi- is a science major at Union Ju- was named to the dean's list for graduate of Red Bank High torium. The program included nior College, Cranford. the fall semester, and is a mem- School. "Overture in B flat" by Giavan- ber of the Student Education As- nini-Robinson among its four se- sociation, and Ionian Sigma so- lections. The band is planning a Miss Nancy White, daughter of cial sorority. She is an alumna festival in May featuring Carl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moag, 28 Wy- To Model of MiddJetown Township High "Doc" Severinsen, international- ckoff Rd., Eatontown, was named School. ly famous trumpeter. to the dean's list at Glassboro Simplicity State College, where she h ma- MM Pegfjr Ftttit, daughter of joring in special education. Pledges to Greek societies Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pettit, 192 at Bucknell University, Lewis- Fashions Queens Dr., little Silver, wai Miss Susan Fabian, 4 Green- burg, Pa., include Miss Cary £, ASBURY PARK - "Color Ka- among more than 200 new soror- Dennls.daughter of Mrs. Eliza- ity members at Montclair State wood PI., Middletown, a mathe- leidoscope" wit be the theme beth L Dennis, 318 Nutswamp College who were presented at a matics major, has been cited for when teens model new Simplicity Rd., River Plaza, to Delta Zeta cotillion Saturday in the Ameri- fashions at Steinbach Company cana Hotel in New York City, sorority, and David J. McAn- on bhe third floor of the Asbury •pontored by the Inter-Sorority eny, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Park store at 2:30 p.m. on Sat- Council. Miss Pettit, a member Places First G. McAneny, 154 South Lake Dr., urday, Mairch 18. of Kappa Sigma Rho, like the also River Plaza, to Theta Chi Included in be collection wHi other honorees, wore a white In Oratory fraternity. Both students are be versatile textured fabrics and gown with a banner identifying graduate^ of Middletown Town- brilliant hothouse colors. Ptrinta bar sorority. Their escorts ac- ship High School. wiH range from jungle blos- companied them to the stage for Competition MM Anne Siea soms to airy mini-florals and the presentation ceremonies. A In conjunction with the co-op- stripes. dinner and dance followed. was the Moit Rev. James J. Hogan, Bishop of the Altoona- erative teacher aide observation "Color Kaleidoscope" styles in- Johnstown Diocese, formerly of program between Lebanon Val- cluded ' in the show are from MM Hath Ana Van*!, daugh- ley College, Annville, Pa., and Simplicity's Spring '67 School St Catharine's Catholic Church, 1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Spring Lake, who served as aux- the Annville-Cleona Elementary Catalog and include "How-to- Yandoli, 4 West Richard St., Has- iliary bishop of the Diocese of Schools, Ms* Mary D'Anna, a Sew" patterns for beginners and let, Is among 13 Union Junior Trenton, before his elevation to junior, is assisting Mrs. Grace Simplicity Designer styles for CoUege students who attained the bishop in 1966. Tom, a teacher of third grade in more advanced sewing. president1! list for the faB se- Annville. In this program, ele- mntter. A graduate of Rarltan Among the 115 freshmen stu- mentary education students in They're Unique! Ads in the Township High School, she is en- the second semester of their ju- dents at Douglass CoUege, New Daily Register Classified work rolled as a student nurse from nior college year spend one to Perth Amboy General Hospital, Bjunswick,' who were named to four hours per week in an ele- for you around the clock. Piaoe and Is attending classes at the the dean's list are Mtsf Helen E. mentary school classroom. Serv- yours now. college in Cranford. Named to the dean's Ibf at Dunbarton College of Holy Cross, Washington D, C, are Mis* Gar* ttya Moss, a junior, daughter of Mrs. Robert F. Moss, W Park- view Ter., Uncroft, and MM WARD "Anl Saadlass, also a Junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry J. Sandlass, 133 Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson. They are two of * students cited for academ- Frances TjftaU NATIONALLY ic excellence for the past «emes- RED BANK - Frances Tyhid, ter at the recent honors convo- a senior at Red Bank Catholic FAMOUS cation at the college. High School, won first place in the Trenton Diocesan CYO Or- IBM Margaret Kelly, daughter atorical Contest held Feb. 21 iat •Sugar 'M Spice" of Mr. and Mrs. William KeUy, St Anthony^ High School m 4 Minton La., Fair Haven, was Trenton. Frances had placed named to the dean's list for the first to the county tournament Charm Classes first semester at Cambridge heW at Mater Dei High School School, Boston, where she is a on Feb. 20. For Little Misses Junior in the two-year legal sec- She will represent the Diocese retarial program. She is a grad- of Trenton at the National CYO uate of Riimson-Fair Haven Re- Tournament on March 27 and 26 Ages 4 te 7 and I gional High School. in Washington. Junior Misses Three Monmoutb County stu- Frances' speech was entitled Agei 8 to 12 "Fruit of Love." ft dealt with dents named to the dean's list A court* to d*r«lop at Villanova (Pa.) University are the waging of war and the at- taining of peace in the world. Sean B. Dalton, 19 Homestead pot**, potter*, Mif- Thirteen contestants from all Pfcwy., New Shrewsbury; Nich- atiuranca, good grooming schools m the Trenton Diocese •tai Delia Wipe, 434 Front St., participated in the tournament. •«d tocial gractt. Union Beach, and Lawrence M. CMsiky, 75 Point Rd., Little Six-Weak Court* Silver, TO PLAY FRIDAY HIGHLANDS ~ The Vic-Ters $ Mil Christine (Hading, 23 Gar- wiU ptoy Friday at the Emerald 00 den Rd., Shrewsbury, was named Isle Danoe sponsored by the 10 to the dean's list for the third Future Nurses Club of Henry consecutive time at the Catholic Hudson Regional School at 7:30 FREE INSTRUCTION Univereity of America, Washing- pjn. in the schol. MANUAL ton, D. C, where she is a sopho- School attire is required. Non- STARTING MARCH IS more majoring in sociology. students invited to attend must be registered on the guest list Charm Counselor: MM Rena K. BasHn, a fresh- by a Henry Hudson student by maa at Upsala College, East Or- tomorrow. Mrs. EHen Branln ange, will leave with its choir do the annual concert tour from Telephone 542-2150 ON DEAN'S LIST March M to March 22. The group For Complete; Information wilt travel to Pennsylvania, Ohio, BALTIMORE — Diane FetriU Michigan, New York and Con- k>, formerly of New Shrewsbury, necticut, and under Its new con- N. J., has adieived (be Dean's ductor, Richard Toensing, the 50- List for the first semester at voice mixed choir will sing se- the CoUege of Notre Dame of lections by Grieg, Buxfehude, Maryland; She is a junior, ma- Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Gretchaninoff and Swellinck. A joring in education. Third Marking Period CYO to Enter Play In County Competition t Matawan Honor Roll HAZLET — Members of the Olup, social; Mike Rice, athletic, 0 MAJAWAN - The third mark-. Gordon, Marie Hussey, Robert Sacilowski, Florence Catholic Youth Organization of and Jimm Leitner, baby-sitting ing period roll at Matawan Re- Kortenhaus, Floyd Kronits, CaT- Schindler, Michael Toma- St, Benedict's Church will com- service. Adult adviser is. Russ gional High School has been re- ol Lackonich, Neil Levine, Re- sello, Richard Trader, Maria Va- pete for the first time in the Lagattuta. leased. becca Lorberfeld, Carol Loven- lanzano, Emmy Van Exter, John county CYO one-act play compe- Ninth graders listed are Bron- berg, Sharon Maidment, Eliza- Vargas, Curtis Washington, Lar- tition April 9 at St. Mary's Cath- wen Bauy, Gale Beckman, Kim- beth Main, Sally Mathewson, Su- ry Wattenberg Sheila Wills and olic Church, New Monmouth. ball Beeman, Nancy Bialkowski, san Mathewson, Linda Messer- Christine Winters Their entry, a teenager come- Pamela Biiy, Richard Biscoff, schmidt, and Douglas Morley. dy, is "Little Jack Horner." In TWELFTH GRADE Donna Ag- the cast are Mike Rice as Jackie Marcie Bornfriend, Patricia Also, Deborah Nelson, Nancy noli, Deborah Barbaza, Ellen s Brannick, Bary Bruno, Robert New, Laura Noddings, Janice Pe- Horner; Christine Strockbine, as Brown, Scott Brown, Sandra Chamberlain, Marilyn Chewey, terson, Barbara Reed,. David Gertie; Marian Campbell, Mrs. Carman, Karen Chrtstinat, Wil- Nancy Eisenbeis, Kathleen Fran- Roberts, Edwin SchlotehaueT, Horner; Susan Olup, Carol Hor- liam Collins, Christine Connors, cis, Jacquleine Franson, Jewell Irene Shanahan, John Shepherd, ner, Candy Sihler, Nanette, and to Fry, Joseph Gaval, Diane Gel- Earl Siddons, Lenore Silvers, Al- Bonnie Creasy Dennis Druzbik, Steve Carrano, Ted Roberts. burd, Judy Gilbert, Keith Gross, an Spielman, Heather Stenten- David Edwards, Ronald Fieros, Jimmy Leitner S stage man- Sharon Hawthorne Denise Hay- son, Carol Tremper, Linda Vog- Stephen Fischer, Lauire Folk, ager, assisted by Cathy Johan- duck'o, Deborah Degedus, Nan- el, Barbara Weiss, Nancjf Wig- Marguerite Fox, Nancy Fred- son. In charge of props and also cy Helms, Sharon Jackobs, Lin- gett, Barbara Wyckoff. erick, Karen GetshaH, David serving as understudies are Ca- I Green, Michael Grimaldi, Patri- da Jaffrey and JoAnn Jankow- ELEVENTH GRADE: Harriet- thy Watson and Therese Strock- cia- Hall, Mary Hammond, Gwen ski. te Bauman, Jerome Blum, Judith bine. Harris, Barbara Herold, Linda Also, Bruce Kerf, Marc BuUko, Nancy Caruso, Lauren The CYO's basketball team, Chirco, Anthony Craparo, Rob- Hjortland, Betty Jaffrey and which also took part in a county Krauss, Cathi Kurland, Carla La- Kristine Kauppi. Grassa, Eileen Lehn, Ronald Le- ert Devino, Jacqueline DeWitt, competition for the fir3t time, vine, Robert Lovell, Deborah Ma- Wendy Dolan, Lorayne Edwards, Also, Penelope Kierce, Ellen was honored recently by the Holy Name Society at its Sports Night. gee, Glenn Martin, NHda Mar- Monica Fencik, Colette Francy, Krufka, Kathleen Lehn, Nancy Plaques were presented to char- tinez, Peter Meic, Joy Morten- Charles Geran, Darlene Giblock, Maloney, James Marsh, Gail ter members of th» team and a son, Patricia Nieves Deborah Karen Grady, Mary HaUarin, Mowell, Esther Nebus, Mary Ann Orbach, Carol Raynis, Diane Rif- Sherry Hellstrom, JoAnn Jouvin, captain'^ trophy was awarded to Nemcik, James Newman, Mary Bob McAleenan. Cheerleader*1 kin, James Rogacki, Wayne Henry Lichtenstein, Linda Leto, Nixon, Susan Perkins, Roberta SchubJger, Barbara . ScnwaW, Judith Magee, John Molysa, charms were presented by the Petrisky, Linda Porter, Sally Rosary Altar Society. Coaches Paul Serle, Carol Shaw, Robert Jacqueline March, John Masiel- Quinn, Marcia Richmond, Bern- Sioss, Catherine Twanmoh, Mat- k>, Anna Mayer, Roxanne Mc- are Frank Rice and Josh Cer- adette Ross, Susan Schimpf, El- minelli. thew Wilks and Peggy Yules. Graw and John Moore, len Sciwartz, Howard Selinger, TENTH GRADE: Christina Also, Deborah Moran, Susan Carolyn Smith, Linda Snyder, CYO cheerleaders recently Baer, Kathleen Benyola, Richard Morey, Sharon Mowell, Steven Floretta Thornton, Antoine Tom- gave a surprise baby shower to Brown, Carol Chamberlain, Cyn- Orbach, Margaret Phillips, Pa- asello, Louis Vargas, Barbara their adviser, Mrs. Ruse Lagat- thia Compton, James Culpepper, tricia Pocsaji, Nancy Ratcliffe, Vena, Gary Walsh, Prisdlla Wat- tuta, in St. Benedict's School. Helaine Eisenberg, Ellen Flan- Marianne Raymond, Alice Faye son, Marianne Wilkes, and Inge- Participating were Cathy Res- uery, Elizabeth Fornoon, Eric Robbing, Harvey Rosenstock, borg Wolfc ciniti, captain; Jody Resciniti, Cathy Watson, Candy Sihler, Car- ol Bagnell, Pattie Mahler, Mar- ian Campbell, Maggie Stanwood, and Therese and Christine General Foods Lends a Hand Strockbine. CYO'$ social events oveT the past year have included a' hay- In Teenage Fitness Program ride, ice-skating, bowling and swimming parties. The organiza- WASHINGTON - An effort to Post Toasties Corn Flakes prod- and endurance of the abdomi- tion conducts a baby-sitting ser- promote greater awareness of uct, will sponsor transportation, nal muscles. vice every Sunday during thfc CYO OFFICERS of St. B»n»- proper physical fitness for the feeding, and incidental expenses 11 a.m. Mass when 40 to 50 small youth of America Has been given (2) Push-ups to test strength dtct's CatHoUc Church, Ha*, involved in bringing regional win- and endurance of extensor ••'•: children are cared for by &e a boost. let, art, top to bottom, Jaff ning teams to Washington, D. C. muscles of the arms and shoul- teenagers. * United States Marine Corps of- for a three-day period during der girdle. Officers are Jeff Stanwood, Stanwood, president, Mata- ficials announced in Washington which the youngsters compete (3) Squat thrusts to test the president; Marianna Alfano, wan; Sandra Gloaoxa, rt- today that the Post division of for national honors and tour the strength .and endurance of leg viee president; Jody Resciniti, the General Foods Corp. has nation's capital. cordlng secretary, Hailat; muscles. corresponding secretary; Sandra agreed to assist the Marine Corps Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., Glogoia, recording secretary, Jody R»«c!niti, cormponding in the operation of the Corps' commandant of the Marine (4) Pull-up* to test the and Patricia Fromm, treasurer. secretary, Mttawan, and Pa* Youth Physical ^Fitness Pro- strength and endurance of the Chairmen are Cathy Miller. _Corps, has given the Youth Phy- Fromm, traaturat, H»lmdal.- flexor muscles of - ART SHOW HELD Collum and Keith Rutherford. announced plans for an active olds. Lion badges were earned CUBS, FATHERS DINE MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- Vaudeville routlines were pre- camping program, to encompass by Tom Jones, Richard Conover, town Neighborhood Council of sented by each den, headed by monthly hikes and overnight trips Ken Holder, David Chacko and NEW SHREWSBURY - Cub Girl Scouts exhibited more than the pack's own rock and roll •scheduled from March through David Wersan. Silver arrows Pack 120 held its annual Blue 70 sketches and paintings at its group, Den Four, "The Sloppy October. A week's stay at the went to Robert Cohen, and An- and Gold dinner for fathers and art show held in Old First Seven." Forestburg Reservation is thony Ierbuino. All the boys men-' sons recently at the Colts Neck 1 Church. planned for July 2-8. tioned also received gold ar- Inn. Cubmaster is H. L. Cone. Winner of the Brownies Coun- 200 ATTEND DINNER After the meeting, refreshments rows. Awards were presented t« cil Award was Beth Mergenthal- HAZLET — Cub Pack 136 held were served by scout mothers. Topping the list for achievement Peter Eggeman, David Christ- er, and special award, Lynne Sue its Blue and Gold dinner at Buck were Jeff Holder with a gold ar- opher, David Kirk.. Russell Fox, I Murphy. Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- MOTHERS GUESTS row and four silver arrows; Wil- Tommy Demko, George Hill, Sandra Allen won first prize for burg. More than 200 parents and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Cub liam Colltun with a wolf badge, Jeff Stem, David Knauff, John juniors; Janet Miller, second; children attended the annual af- Pack 237 held its annual Blue gold arrow and six silver arrows, Cone, Steven Marshall, Billy f Jane Beekraan, third, and Kathy fair. and Gold dinner recently with and Keith Rutherford with a lion Graham and Guy Esten. O'Bryan, honorable mention. Cubmaster Raymond Mitchell den mothers as guests of honor at badge, two gold and two silver First place senior winner was discussed pack activities, includ- the father-son event. arrows. Alan linger, David Marshall, Barbara Plante. ing a tour of the local high school Committeemen of the pack Billy Stout, Tom Myers, Greg Judges for the show were Don- shop area, father and son handy- were honored with special cita- CAKE SALE SET Sliwa, Jeff Stenz and David fid man activities, and a unit hike. tions. Carl Caruso and Stephen HOLMDEL—A cake sale spon- ald Abele, Dr. Eugene Duggan, Knauff were advanced to the and Miss Cherry Schoenberger. Charles Morgan of Monmouth Hart, two graduating Webelos, sored by the Indian Hilt School The council will hold an in- Council and neighborhood com- were awarded permanent Parent-Teacher Association, will new Webelos Den, to be aeti* ternational festival in the all-pur- missioner William Carins were plaques. Both boys will enter be held at the school Friday, vated under the direction of pose room of the Village School guest speakers, Scout Troop 237. March 31, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Don Me Pherson and Dick March 10 from 8 to 9:15 p.m. Thomas Cribbin was an- Festivities included a perfor- The monthly meeting of the Stenz. Each troop will present skits and nounced as new committee chair- mance by magician Chandu 3d PJA will be held March 21, when displays typical of one state or man to replace Victor Fezio, who and a rendition of folk songs by a representative from the Silver- After the dinner, the cubs and nation. Admission to the festival has been transferred to Boston. the Reasons Why. Cub Master Burdett Publishing Company will their fathers participated in phy- is free. Appreciation was expressed to is Tom Galvin. be on hand to discuss "Modern sical achievement demonstrat- Mr. Fezio for his outstanding job Math." ions. EIGHTH ANNUAL DINNER as committee chairman. Mrs. ART SHOW SET HAZLET — Cub Scout Pack John Radigan was in charge of NEW SHREWSBURY -Brown- 137, sponsored by the Middle arrangements for the dinner. ie, Junior, Cadette and Senior Road School Parent-Teacher Or- Accepted into the pack as bob- Girl Scouts from the New Offer Cash Prizes ganization, held its eighth an- cats were Robert Bloxham, Jo- Shrewsbury Neighborhood Coun- naul Blue and Gold dinner at seph Derek, Richard Gergasko, cil will demonstrate their craft Buck Smith's Restaurant. Henry Harney, Frank Schaivino work at an open house and art Guests included George Roger and Herbert Valentine. show from 10 a.m. t «• school auditorium tomorrow at Both the adult American Field v T3 8:30 p.m. Funds raised are to Service Chapter, under the chair- >*. be used to support AFS students manship of Mrs. James Greene, in this community and to send a and the high school student chap* local student abroad. ter, whose adviser is Mrs. Frank The movie, a British film, "The Hoeppel, are sponsoring the af- Mouse that Roared," is a satire fair. Students will distribute pro- LONTQOMCHY on power politics in which Peter grams and usher. Tickets, are ob- Sellers leads the 20-man army of tainable from Mrs. Harrison WARD Grand Fenwich (the world's Brennan, or Mrs. W. W. Boeswet- smallest country) invading New ter, ticket chairmen, or at the York, captures America's new- door. WENDY WARD Medical Center Planning ' Oil u New Radiological School a; LONG BRANCH — A school to Shortages of qualified techni- CHARM m train radiological technicians cal personnel, he said, has cre- will open in Monmoufch Medical ated the need to establish a good Center, under the supervision of school in this area and the medi- the hospital's department of ra- cal center "intends to provide diology, on July 3. the opportunity for training to George J. Bartel, administra- individual^ who have the basic CLASSES tor, announced that Dr. Marvin qualifications and the desire to 7 Brodie, the department head, acquire knowledge and skills" in will direct the school and will be this established para-medical assisted by Raymond Campbell, field. chief x-ray technician. FOR GIRLS The program will extend over 24-months, divided into four 1,071 to Take semesters. Emphasis will be AGES 13-17 placed upon practical training and studies will cover adminis- Equivalency tration, nuclear medicine, path- STARrS MARCH 18fh, ology and radiologic procedures and techniques. Diploma Test ~ "Persons aged over 18 years TRENTON - A total of 1,071 Our Wendy Ward dir»c •with a high school diploma or adults will take examinations in tors teach your teenager the equivalent may apply for ad- March to qualify for the New Jer- mission by May. Mr. Campbell, sey High School Equivalency all the secrets of a grace- who will process the applications Certificate, according to acting said it is essential for one to Commissioner of Education Jos- ful carriage ... good have "a desire to work with sick eph E. Clayton. This figure, com- patients when considering the bined with the 2,483 who took the grooming and social field of radiology as a profes- examinations in January, bring* sion." the total to 3,554 for the year. graces. A complete six- F Tests are given each year dur- week course highlighting Crown Royalty ing January. March, June and £ August at the stateggrtleges at proper use of malce-up, Glassboro, Jersey Crty, Mont* At Mater Dei clair, Newark, Paterson and modeling techniques, poise . By SUE KIRK Trenton; at Monmouth College, ; NEW MONMOUTH - -The West Long Branch, and at the iind posture. Sophomore Class of Mater Dei Rutgers campuses in New Bruns- High School held a semi-formal wick and Camden. dance for sophomores and fresh- A New Jersey resident who has tfi Full six-week course men. The dance was under the not compjeted_a_highschool pro- Jirectjon of~Sr. M. Rosemary gram can qualify foMKe equiva-" wd the five homeroom presi- lency certificate by satisfactorily dents ot~theo siophomoYe class. completing state examinations in They are Joann Soldo, Phil subject areas to total 16 units, or Humes, Regina Murphy, Ricky successfully completing the Gen- ___Bolger and Tim Craig. Chair- eral Educational Development *includ!ng FREE cosmetic man of the decoration commit- Test. Applications for this test are tee was Theresa Covert. available at any high school of- kit and instruction manual. I The highlight of the dance was fice or adult evening school. , fche crowning of the Sophomore The High School Equivalency King and Queen and the Fresh- Certificate is recognized in lieu Telephone 542-2150 men Prince and Princess who of a high school diploma in in- reigned for the rest of the eve- dustrial promotion practices and for complete information ning. The King and Queen were it is generally accepted for col* Kevin*Keene; and Marie Kieber lege admission. Charm Counselor arid ,the -7 Prince and" Princess i*ji *•..•• i Mrs. Ellen Brenin Were Tom Lenahan and Ruth'Ma- guire. -. Pitts Receives ; • \ Miwjc was supplied by The . Attention Girl Scouts Chambermen, Proceeds from Feuss Award ; ! the dance will be used to aid the ANDOVER, Mass. — Robert Ai You •can earn "good- library fund. . Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spen* cer Pitts', 33 Blossom Cove Rd.. grooming" badge with this tAmericans j Abroad? , ' ' Middletown, N, J., was one of 63 course. Phillips Academy alumni to re- • i' Finalist* Named ceive the first Claude -Moore A* } RED BANK - The names of Feuss Award. ' ! junior Nancy Bertejson and The citation, made FrkJayj n Esteile Katz have been forwarded is in recognition of "distinguished tr-. to the American Field: Service, contribution to public, service." iNew' York, as Red Bank High All of the award winners have jSchajol finalists for the Ameri- served or are serving in the cans; Abroad program this sum- Peace Corps. & : Mr. Pitts, a member of the | If leidier of tfie girls are chosen class of 1955 at Andover and a ;to spend Che summer abroad they I960 graduate of Yale, was a part >y [will be notified in the late spring. of the first Peace Corps group to •A vc> ~Xasryear, a RBHS candidate, go to Thailand. . - Mohmouth Shopping Center -pave Droddy of Shrewsbury, was The Feuss Award is given in, Eatonfown, N. J. ^selected to spend the summer in memory of Dr. Feuss, the Phii- -Ah {Germany. ips Academy headmaster from ;• Nancy ^ the daughter of Mr, 1933 to 1948., s .and Mrs. John Bertelson, Wind- Sargent Shriver, director of the "Li *t 4 ling Way, Little Silver, and U.S. office of Economic Oppor- ft iEstelle's' parents are Mr. and^ tunity and first director of the 1 r t jMra. Max Katz, Rumson PI., Peace Corps, spoke at the awards 'Little Silver. ceremony.