Weather DtottibalUm. N*r IN per ent prabeNUty THEDAIIX Today «T periods e( rain today tad to- aifltt diminishing to N per cent 27,200 tooMrrmr. Quite cool with blth [Red Bank Area J both days In lower SCe and low tonight In mid 4te. Outlook \T ' . Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1966. Wednesday, fair and cool. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 711-0010 VOL 88, NO. 221 sag MONDAY, MAY 9, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Hughes9'WhitePaper9on Transit Is Prepared for the Legislature By WILLIAM HENDERSON modes of transportation in the cluding trains, buses, cars using "They a.re part of the large TRENTON ^ Gov. Richard J. state. the Jersey Turnpike, Garden state departments and, as a re-. Hughes is ready to submit to the For Skilled Man State and other roads; planes suit, there is often confusion and Legislature a "white paper" Under such a plan of centrali- and even walking." a clash of minds over what calling for a sweeping revision zation, one highly qualified and The wide-spread proposals are should be done about certain of the state's transportation sys- experienced man would be ap- aimed at heipin&'-the commuter. transit problems," he said. tem. pointed by the governor, with In the shore irea, commuters The governor's suggestions The proposals climax a two legislative consent, to run the have been confronted with the would eliminate this mixup and year study of the critical com- fully staffed transportation au- necessity of riding dirty, poorly the present slow progress. , muter problem made by the gov- thority or agency. He would be equipped trains; lack of service; One agency would take over all ernor-ar4-his:cabket-inemiieri.._ _paid_Jn_keeping__with the im- bus strikes and delays caused by the burdens of the other divisions The changeover is the most coin-' portance of iKf^posilibnT"""^ - -repeated-injshaps.,— and would be responsible, 24 prehensive in state history. • A governor's aide who worked The Register's informant ex- yp: The' Register learned exclu- on the program told The Regis- plained the transportation sys- problems. sively that the report and subse- ter: tem has bogged down because Such divisions as motor vehi- quent bills proposes a super- "The —white paper' covers ev- of too many divisions handling cles; highway; public utilities, authority to take charge of all ery phase of transportation in- the job. (See TRANSIT, Page 2)

THE MONMOUTH MUSEUM opened its "Twenty Years of American Sculpture" ex- hibit in the Rfrh Ave. Pavilion, Asbury Park, yesterday. The exhibit, which will run through June 12, was given a preview showing especially for selected guests Saturday. Shown viewing the exhibit, left to right, are Dr. James Whiteheao1, director; Mrs. T. City Race Waxes Warm : ©. Ttjomai of Middletown, committao member, and Elliott P. Ellis of New York. LONG BRANCH - Intricate dividuals. Then, newspaper ad- sault with counter-action. How- by some strategists as being the ment League, which successful- maneuvering, acrimonious as- vertisements either roundly con- ever, a' campaign worker this deciding factor in the tight ly pushed for a government saults and hopes for both bad anddemned or strongly feinted at morning* said the candidate had mayoral race. An overcast or change, and he has the benefit Urge Early Application good weather tomorrow marked condemnations of individual been dissuaded by the thought of rainy day, they reason, will aid of the league's organization and the weekend on this city's tur- candidates. counter-action boomeranging and the campaign of Paul L. Nastasio, committed workers. bulent political front. One mayoral candidate was re- providing the grounds for aJr., because it will keep down the A clear day, the strategists As the heretofore placid portedly undecided yesterday sympathy vote. vote. Mr. Nastasio is being predict, will result in a large political campaign mushroomed whether to answer a biting as- The day's weather is regarded backed by the Better Govern- voter turnout and the balloting into bitter backbiting, the four by greater numbers of indepen- Dump Will Kill Aid mayoral and 21 councilmanic dent voters, who the prognostica- candidates prepared their final tors claim, will support one of pitches' to the more than 12,000 Straw Poll Sees It 'Close' the three other candidates, Milton registered voters. . LONB BRANCH — A straw poll yesterday of voters fn the central portion of the city." F. Untermeyer, Jacob Rand or At stake are a four-year indicated that Paul L. Nastasio, Jr. is leading Mr. Mauro said a total of 107 ballots were Edgar N. Dinkelspiel. For Bog, State Says "strong" mayor's seat and five in the mayor's race with Jacob Rand running cast. He said many persons were apathetic Last Friday night's mayoral four-year City Council posts. a close second. toward the election. forum at the Amerigo Vespucci By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Howard Wolf, program adminis- much talk, it has not yet been Until last week the campaign The poll, conducted by Thomas-J. Mauro, In the mayoral category, the poll's find- Hall on Willow Ave. appeared MARLBORO — To keep Burnt trator of the state Green Acres formalized to the state. The twohad been genteel, with many of owner of Mauro's Pharmacy opposite City ings were: Mr. Nastasio, 39 votes; Mr. Rand, indicative of the campaign's Fly iBog as a natural preserve, Division. county Planning Boards will Hall, also showed Amedeo V. Ippolito, Henry 3l}Board, noted that while voters from all mea P.S«*glioti», $;.Fred Marra, 9; John R. Bills Offered lands. Pending Wore this township's dates and other city officials Green Acres program has had From that point barbed press sections of the city participated in the poll, Pastore, 6; Rudolf G. Wuntch; 3, and Thomas TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich- $42 million In applications, said While the bog proposal has hadBoard of Adjustment is an ap- "The vote primarily reflects the sentiments Marinelli, Jr., 2. plication from Dominick Manzo releases began-focusing on in- ard J. .Hughes unveiled a full for a variance to use his 133 package of labor legislation to- acres in the middle of the bog Referendum Set in Keansburg day that would increase maxi- as a sanitary landfill. He made mum worker's disability bene- Trains Crossing a similar attempt last year but fits to about $75 a week and raise the application was denied by unemployment compensation pay- council, which was controlled by ments. • the Citizens Committee. He also Vote on School Tomorrow The package also proposes the Raritan Bridge has a suit pending in- Superior SOUTH AMBOY (AP) - A Tbis lengthened the trip by 30Court. KEANSBURG - Voters go IDpolice car sounding its siren at rooms and creating' double ses- ly side of Port Monmouth Rd first strike benefits program in Jersey Central Railroad train minutes during rush periods and The state recommended Jast the pblls tomorrow to determine the head of the march. sions in the first and second between Forest and Twilight New Jersey history, ft also calls rolled, north through here this caused about half the commu- year, Mr. Wolf said, that the the fate of the proposed $1,995, The Board of Education Aves. The high school will house for a graduated minimum wage morning just after 5:30 arid a ters to switch to alternate meth- swampland be acquired by the000 junior-senior high school. granted permission for the pa- Local students now attending grades seven through 12 with a of $1.50 an hour by 1969 to cover Pennsylvania Railroad train fol- ods of traveling to work. counties and the municipalities. A public.hearing on the refer- rade, stipulating that signs would Middletown High number an esseparat- e wing for grades five about 100)000 workers not cov- lowed a few minutes later over Railroad officials feel these The land is not unique enough endum was held at an open not call for affirmative votes. timated 450. Only juniors and and Six. The present school ered New York City from shore Irwin said last night that the ary following a controversy aris- seph C. Irwin directed to New Jersey's 15 Con- points. pointment &s county Jail war- ment has increased from 750 to Labor organization* have been board will adhere to a previous den when that post went to theing in Bradley Beach. 1,150 in the last 10 years, forcing The governor told a press con- gressmen "and some other fel- pressing for increasing the pres- After the' accident, passengers ly announced deadline of May 13incumbent Earl A. Smith, a for- (See PERSONNEL, page 2) us to use eight off-premise class- ference last Thursday, after a lows in Washington," he said. ent maximum of $50 to the had to switch from their trains —which is Friday—for accepting Mr. Irwin said the governor's neighborhood of $70 In the first to buses to cross the river on bids. interest in visiting Fort Mon- year. But there have been re- highway bridges, and then board The $7,500 a year position was mouth and committing himself to ports they would endorse some- a train again on the other side.created in January to ease pres joining the drive for improve- thing in the neighborhood of $57 sure on tile staff of the freehold- Probe Racetrack Pier Fire ments should be beneficial. to $60 a week with the idea of ers' office in processing job ap- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Monmouth Park Race Track, as Jong as the City of Keans- height of the blaze. "We are all concerned with higher payments in the future. Rates List plications and civil service rec- Firs and police officials still are Oceanport. burg (250 feet)." Winds from off the bay blew meeting Fort Monmouth's needs An aide to the governor de- ords. investigating the cause of the $1 The boat, City of Keansburg, Fill Possibility dense black clouds of smoke in- and the governor is in a strong clined comment on the idea of Mr. Irwin confirmed that one disembarked passengers headed Mr. Gehlhaus was under the land after the fire burned through Is Delayed million blaze which destroyed position to take an active hand," an immediate increase to $60 in of the applications could lead to for the track on the pier in past Impression Mr. Hesse is study- the pier to the creosote-soaked he said. "His promise is most unemployment benefits. But FREEHOLD - Official tax new problems if the applicant "Racetrack Pier" Friday. seasons. ing the possibility of filling the pilings supporting it. welcome." Hughes had said he thought la- rates for 1966 won't b« struck by Mrs. Edna Hamilton, is ap- Charles J. Hesse, Middletown, Henry F. Gehlhaus, principal remnants of the pier with rock or After two hours, firemen had bor would accept the. package the Monmouth County Tax Board Symposium pointed. principal owner of Atlantic Pier owner of the boat, said he isdirt. little hope of extinguishing the Gen. Latta, commanding offi- being prepared. at least until the end of this Mrs. Hamilton, of Englishtown Co., which owns the pier, said giving serious study to possible week and possibly some time Only stubs of pilings remain blaze as the section where the cer at Fort Monmouth and of the Both houses of the legislature is the chief receptionist and sec-yesterday there are no immediate docking sites along the Shrews- as a result of the four-hour fire. fire started was burned through Army Electronics Command, next week. bury River. have 2 to 1 Democratic majori- retary to Freeholder Clerk Wil plans for repairing if. Fire Chief William Posten said cutting off access to outer por- (See IRWIN, Page 2,) ties. Mrs. Dorothy Relchey, acting Ham L, Ulrich. She has been Mr. Hesse said there is no pos- "I would prefer to stay where the blaze started some 50 feet out tion. secretary, said revisions result- charged with handling most per- sibility «f having the pier ready we are because there are fewon the pier. Flames leaped m6re A smaller pier, to the left of ing from anticipated benefits sonnel paperwork and is well for the coming racing season at locations that cculd handle a boat than 200 feet in the air at the (See FIRE, Page 2) from a state saies tax are being informed on requirements to be Fair Haven Woman computed now. made of the personnel director. Some county tax boards, al- 'Dim View1 Expected ready have completed their fi- "The problem would be," Mr, nal rate determinations but Irwin said, "In replacing her in Hit hy Truck, Dies Monmouth is' handicapped be- present Job if she was to be FAIR HAVEN - Miss Mary 9:16 during last night's thunder- (See TAX RATES, Page 2) appointed. I think Mr. Ulrich Mahon, 77, of 427 River Rd., wasstorm when the accident oc- fatally injured here last night curred. when she was struck by a half- Chief Jakubecy reported Mr. ton pickup truck operated by Peluso said he did not see Miss James J. Peluso, 4 Third St., Mahon In the road. Dr. C. Mal- Today's Index Rumson, police said. colm B. Gilman, Monmouth American fighter-bombers knack out two mare Soviet Miss Mahon was pronounced County physician, attributed missile sites near North Vlei Nam dtiei, chase MIG17t dead on arrival at Riverview death to multiple fractures and «w»y Page 3 Hospital, Red Bank, where she internal injuries and ordered the Frisco Giants display muscles in 10-5 victory over was taken by the First Aid body removed to the Anderson Cards; Yankees, under Himk, down California M Page 8 Squad. Funeral Home, Red Bank. According to Police Chief Carl Mr. Peluso was charged with Page Page J. Jakubecy, Miss Mahon was death by auto. Allen-Scott { Editorials ...: _.... 6 returning from a visit with her Amusements _..2O Herblock 8 Notice sister, Mrs, Harry Smock of 166 Free rabies vaccination clinic Births ..„•_..., i Movie timetable ZIZIIIjO Hance Rd., and was crossing Jim Bishop : : 8 Obituaries 2, 4 liver Rd. at Grange Ave., wilatl ba held on Tuesday, May 10, Bridge 21 Sylvia Porter ...Y. . 8 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PIER wit destroyed in this fire Friday night. Blai», of unknown origin, cauied estimated at Navesink Hook and Ladder John Chamberlain » Sports 9 11 $1 millioh damage to I.IOO-fosf-long pisr used in summer to disembark pasiengerj from City of KeanJburg boat J Notice Co., Mechanic St., Red Bank. 7:30 Cl»sslfled 1S-18 stock Market'"™"~ U One building lot to 8:30 p.m. headed for race track. In picture, shot from another pier some distance from fire, firemen »pray water on dying wanted Im- Comics , 21 Televiilon ]» mediately. Colts Neck or Holm- Red Bank Board of Health Croisword Puwle 21 Women's News 7, g flames.' All that rtmaini areitubi of pilings which supported the pier. ' del area. Call. 77 limited portion of the total «choc! £{tee Marilyn Leiner), 364 West- project to permit elimination of Award Goes me in operation now—Freehold Rand said telephone callers did million in bonds, Mr. Untermeyei budget over which the board re- Sgdood Ave., Long Branch, son, wooden buildings of World War aceway. not have to wait 10 minutes to declared: "This is the way you tains discretion. ' :£riday. II vintage and older'on the main The law allows three more To Schaefer speak with him—as acting city save taxpayers' dollars — not bj ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ballas post. With the passage of recent leg- arness tracks in the state but COLUMBUS Ohio - J.W. manager he often answered cutting expenses to the bone." (nee Diana Pinkey), 95 Richard- It also seeks use of a public- islation, salary guides, m most II applications have been re- Schaefer of Watchung, N.J., di- the phone directly at City Hall. Wiser Approach son Ave., Eatontown, daughter, ly—owned airport closer to the cases, will be binding, regard- jected by the New Jersey. Rac- rector of the Data Communica- Mr. Dinkdspiel also sharply .Friday. base than the present military fa- Mr. Untermeyer said that lasl less of the action, of the voters. ing Commission. criticized an advertisement in a cilities it occupies at the Lake- tions Laboratory at Bell Tele- year, at the time of the bone Debt service .is a fixed amount Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fortunato Assemblyman Brady says the county newspaper advocating Mr. hurst Naval Air Station. phone Laboratories, Holmdel, sale, the council had deliberate* once a bond issue has been,ap- (nee Marie Pratt), 1501 F.ourth Nastasio's election. The adver- No fluids N.J., received a "Distinguished whether to sell the bonds or sel proved. The committee reported Ave., Asbury Park, son, Friday. tisement, sponsored by the Long The governor saftDjie state has Alumnus" award from the Col- short term notes and hope foi that only 18 per cent ol the bud- .. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Estelle Branch Property Owners for no funds w provide^he county in Transit lege of Engineering at Ohio more favorable market condition! get is left tp the board's dis- .(nee Mary Coma), 23 Carrey St., Better Government, asserted that acquiring and developing an air- State University Friday. later. He indicated the wise: cretion, and this is narrowed fur- iakewood, daughter, Saturday. (Continued) Mr. Dinkelspiel failed to answer port. But he said it is able to Mr. Schaefer, who received the approach had been taken. AT ther by the need to provide such ii Mr. and Mrs* John Reardon liandle theiri QTO transportation bachelor of mechanical engineer- , questionnaire sent to him. He the candidates have a desire te essentials as fuel, light and influence business and assign- facilities^ •-••''" . './nee Gloria Mangold), 22 Second ment of public improvements to degree from Ohio Sate in serve, he said, but it's also water. matter of "know-how." Ave., Atlantic Highlands, daugh' help with revenues and. in off- The state" Senate also has 1941, delivered the luncheon ad- Not Town Meetings' ter, Saturday. committees on highways, trans- dress. setting operating costs. Burnt Fly Noting that "the new mayo "Budget, elections still ar portation and public utilities, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kucharek Mr. Irwin said dl five mem- A member of the technical is going to have muscles," M called annual 'meetings of th' passenger and freight operations. (Continued) Untermeyer proposed that Shon (nee Lois Hunter), 103 Main St., berg'of the freeholders' Airport staff of Bell Laboratories since board, but they no longer reserr Acres program, he continued, Area mayors band together am Matawan, daughter, Saturday. Advisory Committee have agreed Gov. Hughes had worked with 1941, Mr. Schaefer served in ble the former town meeting' and the rest from matching fed- try to solve the problems of thi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe to resume activity, after two :hese committees and members management positions at the at which citizens could ask qqer commuter. By banding together (nee Kathleen Quinn), 221 Cort- years suspension. He said a >t the other transportation divi- Whlppany, N.J., Laboratory be- eral funds. he said, the mayors also cow tions and then cast their vot*- land Rd., Eatontown, son, yes-meeting will be .held early sions would probably join the su- fore being appointed director of J. W. Schaefer David Moore, chief of the state for or against the budget I' 1 force, the county to act on terday. . week. Mr-authority which he seeks. the company's Kwajaleln Field open meeting. Station In the Marshall Islands Natural Areas Section, said the county landfill site and a solution Mr. and Mrs. James- Van The Advisory Committee, of The governor's assistant de- "...school budgets are far mor In 1963. He assumed his present natural values of the woodland to the junk car problem. Dyke (nee Ann Lang), 213 Cole- which George J. DeGarmo, Red clared: Republi complicated than they were position in 1965. would be destroyed should a man Ave., Long Branch, son, Bank, Is chairman, recommended For 'Rapt and Praise* cans Mr. Rand called for a codifica- years ago... Few citizen* have tion of "all outstanding muni' yesterday. purchase of the privaWy-owned 'He wants one man and his landfill be approved there. the- time or the motivation to ipal ordinances" to keep them u Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wilson, Monmouth Airport, Wall Town- itaff to take the raps and praise To Hear Talk "As far as natural values are study school budgets in sufficient to date. He said he had alread) (nee Cheryl Heason), 292 Fior- »Wp. » the Army would sign for attempts to solve the compli- Fire concerned," he added, "a land- detail to cast their votes with explored the proposal and ha ence Ave., Long Branch, daugh- long-term lease. The Army de- cated commuter headaches. fill would not be consistent with (Continued) Bv McGann found a number of firms capab full understanding..." the com- ter, yesterday. dined. The governor hopes to cut the land conservation." mittee said. the larger one, caught fire when MATAWAN — A leading count) of doing the job. red tape and expedite services Contradict Planner In making Its recommendation Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cam- burning wood landed on it. Dan* Democrat will address local Re Split on Caucuses bria (nee Arlene Fergeson), 809 for the commuters and others age was confined to a small the committee took note of New publicans Friday night. One of four witnesses testify' The three remaining candi Second St, Union Beach,' daugh- Dinner Held who must travel." section. Jersey's heavy reliance on prop- Club president James Shea has Ing for Mr. Manzo at last Tues- dates split on the question ter, yesterday. The state's chief executive will erty taxes for .financing school For Ex-Officials Mr. Fasten said his main con- announced that former Assembly- day's Board of Adjustment hear- council caucuses, Mr. Rand an deliver his "white paper" to the cern was keeping the fire from budgets,' commenting: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkins man Patrick J. McGann,'Jr., sec- ing, E.Eugene Oross, a city Mr. Untermeyer agreeing thai LITTLE SILVER - Five for Legislature on May 16. It will be spreading to other piers, among "In the next 10 years school (nee Grace Harris), S Hillside ond vice president' of the state planner now updating Madison's caucuses are essential. mer borough officials were hon- joint session of the Senate and them those operated by the bor- costs are expected- to Increase Ave., Atlantic Highlands, son, Constitutional Convention, will master plan, told the board that "There should be conference! ored by the mayor and Borough Assembly. ough Harbor Commission. Flam' faster than the economy and it yesterday. ;ive a report on convention prog- a landfill would be consistent behind closed doors," Mr. Ran Courted on Friday evening when Gov. Hughes drastic plan to Ing debris was blown about by with land conservation zoning is a "known fact that property Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dunn, ess. declared, adding they were im the governing body hosted a din- overhaul the state's transport* high winds, and the updraft given the area in the Marlboro tax assessments lag behind'the (nee Barbara Maresco), 233 ner for all elected and appointed The move, expected to drai portant because individuals and Creek Rd., Keansburg, son tion system will be studied care- auxei by the intense heat, but zoning code. economy," borough officials and their fully by the lawmakers. chuckles from leaders of both their problems were being di yesterday. most of it landed in the water. Opposition Voiced . spouses. At the moment, the railroads parties has no political under George Alpaugh, chief of the cussed. No official estimate of the dam- Opposition to theJtommittee. rec- Mr. and Mrs. John Pedersen Mayor Charles W. Stephen! are the governor's main worry. tones Bureau of Wildlife Management, "I completely concur that yo age has yet been prepared but . according to Mr. Shea. H< ommendation cane from Eu- (nee Clara McCIoud), 41 Cooper presented plaques to John Bo: It is no secret the state cannot said it is in keeping with tin said a landfill generally has an can't conduct your government in Mr. Hesse has said it would cost gene M. Levine.'Cherry HH1, a Ave.. West Long Branch, daugh-den, a member of the Zonin; continue to bail them out at the bipartisan spirit of the convex adverse affect on the surround- a goldfish bowl," Mr. Unte more than a million dollars to member of the committee, and ter, yesterday. Board of Adjustment for 25 yean rate of millions of dollars every replace it. on. ing area. A fill takes a con- meyer said. siderable length of time to fill from Mrs. Phyllis Sohn of the RJVERV1EW from its inception, and Mrs. Ai Councilman George Connor, Mr. Dinkelspiel said genera: The pier was built by Centra- and would change the ecology of Midland Park Board of Educa- Red Bank thur Huson and Wlnn Rose, fo Railroad of New Jersey, and was seeking re-election, and his run- city business should be done i the land by producing a different tion. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Campbell mer chairman and secretary, re- used some 45 years for excursion nlng mate. Planning Board mem public, adding, however, that type of vegetation. Both fear that elimination of (nee Lois Franklin). 15 Conover sj»ct»vely,_ of the Plannlng Personnel trips to New York City. ber Lawrence Bucco, club vice personnel cases the caucus migh by better. the vote will result in a net re- PI., Red Bank, son, Friday. Board. Mrs. Huson an eighl Fire on (he abandoned portion president, will be on hand to an A few questions that the Mon- (Continued) mouth County Planning Board While Mr. Rand and M: duction of the funds available for Mr. and .Mrs. Edwin Braun year member of the board, an of the pier was put out by boats swer questions. Mr. Krms had voted to issue have not yet been answered by Dinkelspiel welcomed the form school budgets. . (nee Dianne Brog), 53 Button- Mr, Rose, who had served spraying water from the bay on The session is slated for 8:31 an illegal building permit to a the state, said Planning Director tion of one or more citizens a Mrs. Sohn cited a report from wood Rd., Middletown, son, Fri- years, have moved from th the flames. Four U. S. Coast p.m. in Hook and Ladder F i r corporation he had formerly visory committees, Mr. Unte the Institute of Administrative day. borough. Guard boats fought the fire. Co., Broad St. It is open to th Charles Pike. He said that he headed for property which he meyer said the would accept th Research, Teachers College, Co- Not present to receive thei Also at the scene were the bor- public. had written to Commissioner Mr. and Mrs. Batin Poole (nee held an .option to buy. proposal If the people demandec lumbia University, which reports plaques were Daniel Welgart ough's three fire companies, and Robert A. Roe, of the Depart- Mary Ann Boll), 33 Ivanhoe La., it but asserted that the govern that schools in districts where ary Jerome Drew, who serve Denies Knowledge trucks from Brevent Park, Com- ment of Conservation, asking i Matawan, son, Friday. ment was changed to a five-ma there is no public vote on bud- on the Planning Board and Zoi The commissioner publicly and munity and Navesink Hook and the state would accept the land Mr. and, Mrs.' Robert Mc- Tax Rates council because nine mer gets spend less per pupil .man ing Board of Adjustment, re privately denied that he had any Ladder from Middletown. for a state facility and if the Carthy (nee Patricia Hanley), 11 couldn't agree. He said the com those whose budgets are subject spectlvely. Mr, Weigand at on' knowledge or connection with There were no serious injuries (Continued) state would maintain It. Commis- Oregon Ave., Hazlet, son, Fri- time headed the planners. Mr the principals of the corporation sioner Roe was not available for mlttees would "hamstring" th to a referendum reported. cause It has so many munic: 1 day. Drew was Chairman of the Zoi until records were produced pallties. Those reporting the comment. new government. "You're frus "hfi reoort is based on a stud ' trating and negating the verj Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zentar ing Board when he resigned la: showing his interests. work completed are Ocean Coun- After the two Planning Boards of 1,222 districts, each enrolling (nee Rose Brennan), 34 Wash- year. ty, with 34, and Essex, 15, com- thing you're trying to do," h 3,000 or more pupils. Freeholders requested that ho meet, freeholders of both coun declared. ington Ave., Leonardo, daughter, The principal speaker, Alvi take a leave after Prosecutor Woman Dies pared to Monmouth's 55. ties are expected to adopt a join Some delegates felt that the . Saturday. E. Gershon, of Alvin E. Gei Vincent P. Keuper announced It is likely that the county Ta: resolution recommending that the The forum was sponsored b; Madison Township resolution of- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline shon Associates, Trenton, th the case was to be. considered After Crash Board, which has been function bog be retained in Its natural con- the Second Ward Civic Assodc fered a compromise alternate (nee Susan Chlpman), RFD 1, borough's professional plannin by the Grand Jury. ing with one member, Frederic! dition. Then the waiting game tion. Mayor Vincent J. Mazza to the move to eliminate budget consultants, discussed the mas CRANFORD (AP) - Kath- who is not a candidate, model votes. Holmdel, daughter, Saturday. Mr. Kirms resigned last month Freibott, since November, wll starts as the application joins ter plan. ryn H Okeson, 54, of Glens ated. Await Court Decision Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edmond when, he said, it was apparent have a full complement by th others waiting for state approv- Falls, N.Y., wa9 fatally injured Mrs. Page warned, however, (nee Andrea Johnson), 51 Wil- There were 130 people presei that Grand Jury consideration, time the rates are struck. al. and 10 other persons suffered that adopt-'on of the resolution liam St., New Shrewsbury, at the dinner, held in the Moi: which he predicted would ex- That would happen If the stai minor injuries Saturday In an would compromise the federation daughter, Saturday. Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. onerate him, would drag on un- Senate as Is expected, toda; School accident involving four cars on effort to eliminate the budget Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Litwinc- til September. confirms Gov. Richard , Boy, 4, Struck iuk (nee Florence Walters), 86 the Garden State Parkway. Hughes' appointments of Pa (Continued) vote, and would be unlikely to Liberty PL, West Keansburg, Child Hit by Car The case was not presented to Parkway police said the Oke- Kiernan, Jr., and Hugh B. Mei By Car, Critical nanced over 22 years with th< win the suoport of thi legisla- the January Session of the Gram son car crossed the center divid- Issuance of serial bonds, increas son, Saturday. han to fill existing vacancies. NEPTUNE — Four-year-old ture in view of expected strong Jury because of the illness of a er at 2:30 p.m. and struck a ing the tax rate In 1968 by an Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koenig Condition Is Fai Mrs. Relchey said the rate fto Scott Rice, 515 Rt. 35, remained o->Doslt!cn by the League of Mu- (nee Dorothy Boehne), 56 North RED BANK — Four-year-o! potential witness. The May southbound car driven by Wil- Ing process Is strictly mathemal estimated 46 cents per $100 as- nicipalities. Grand Jury is in session until liam Giles, 41, of East Orange, In critical condition with head in- sessed valuation. Sunnycrast Dr., Little Silver, Diana Jackson of Garden P] leal, accomplished by followln, juries last night at Fitkln Hos- Currently In the courts Is the Labor Day and Mr. Keuper has Giles' auto was then struck by Anticipated state aid of $110, daughter, yesterday. New Shrewsbury, is in fair coi statutory formulas, so that th pital after being struck by a car claim of the Madison Township said he will ask it to review the a car driven by Domlndi Bellini, 746 resulting from the state sale: Mr. and Mrs. Willard McCabe ditlon at Riverview Hospital th numerical membership of th< Friday night. board that cuts of nearly a half- (nee Eunice Beuers), 132 Twin morning. Kirms matter. 43, of Jersey City. Meanwhile, a board Is not significant. tax will ease this year's tax rati million dollars, made by the Police said a car driven by brook Ave., Middletown, daugh- Witnesses told police she ra; car driven by Sheldon A. Slegel, Proceeds df the sales tax are Armour Hulsart, board auditor Township Council In the $5.6 mil- Mrs. Nellie Thompson, 436 ter, yesterday. Into the path of a car driv SUPS AVAILABLE 36, of Clark, ran Into the Okeson scheduled to be shared, in part, said that this amount represent! lion 1086-67 school budget, make Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Arner by William M. Spratley RED BANK — The Parks and auto. with all' municipalities on two-thirds of total aid expected, It Impossible for the board to bury, hit the boy, who ran Into (ne Edith Neill), 260 Tenth St., Spring'dale Ave., New Shrew Recreation Department says th The Okeson woman died at basis of aid for public school The other third can be used bj meet the state constitution's the path of her car on Rt. 35 Belford, daughter, yesterday. bury, on Newman Springs R< borough hns four slips avallabl* 6:11 p.m. in^Memorial General and road maintenance. the board as increased aid, bul mandate to provide a "thorough near Olden Ave. at 9:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dleterle Saturday. for rent to borough residents Hospital, Union; Ten person,' Reductions in Ocean and Ease; does not affect the tax rate he and efficient" school system. said. (nee Carol Farnsworth), 47 She was taken to the hosplta Information Is available at th from the involved vehicles Counties have ranged from one Mrs. Thompson was charged The court has submitted the Country Club Rd., Eatontown, with a concussion and multlpli department office, 51 Monmoutli claimed minor injuries. None to IB cents per $100 assessed with careless driving by Patrol The adjusted tax rate will be budget to Commissioner Freder- son, yesterday. abrasions. St. was hospitalized. valuation. man Glenn Trout $3-66, up 11 cents.river last year. ick M. Raublnger. I LBJ Money THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, May 9, l?66~3 Bill Faces 2 Red Missile Sites Wrecked House Action WASHINGTON (AP) _ A WU conttintag money for two o< In North Viet; MIGs Chased President Johnson's pet projects, the National Teacher Corps am SAIGON (AP) - U.S. fighter- They will have to find some A new political storm mean- The closest previous penetra- the rent jubsidy program, come! bombers knocked out two more other means — by junks or while buffeted Premier Nguyen tion to Haiphong was the bomb- Soviet-built missile sites in North barges." before the House today. Cao Ky's government in thineg of the Uong Bi power plant Viet Nam and chased off a flight He said aerial photographs wake of Ky's statement Saturday Congress has been cool this ses- of Communist MIG17s southeast that he expected to remain in 14 miles northwest of the port lion toward both project. The lonfirmed the destruction to of Hanoi, the U.S. command re- bridges and highways leading to power at least another year. last December and in April, Teachtr Corps is designed to im- ported today. prove' (he education of children Hanoi from four directions. Government censors eliminat- Navy- A4 Skynawks hit a Sur- In slum areas. The rent program Although North Viet Nam ed the statement from the Viet- race-to-Air (SAM) missile site 12 1 provides federal funds to aug- claimed that six U.S. planes namese press, indicating the rul- miles north-northwest of Hai- ment rent payments of low-dn were shot down over the north ing generals may not have been TWO YOUTHS WERE INJURED Saturday night on Rt. 35, Holmd*1, when thii car phong yesterday, the U.S. com- come families living in private! yesterday, the U.S. command entirely pleased with his re- driven by John V. S+einer, Jr., 21, of 948 Grove St., Laurence Harbor, struck con- mand said, while Air Force pi- marks. In Da Nang, a Buddhist built housing. reported only one loss — a U.S. crete bridge abutment,. Steiner is in serious condition in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, lots reported they destroyed a ir Force F105 Thunderohlef that leader threatened new street pro- On today's House docket is SAM site 30 mites north-north- tests if the government backs with concussion, possible skull fracture, knee injury, and multiple cuts. Passenger, Wil- was hit during strikes against .catch-all compromise appropria east of Hanoi. the Cao Nung railroad bridge 55 down on its promise to hold elec- liam Schmidt, Jr., 18, of 313 East Rd\, Belford, thrown from vehicle, was found lying tions for a national assembly this tion bill providing $2.78 billior It was the closest penetration miles northeast of Hanoi. . to tide over various agencies un at edge of creek. He is in good condition with a probable concussion and multiple so far to Haiphong, North Viet fall. til June 30, when this fiscal yeai A military spokesman said the Nam's major port. Ky told newsmen Saturday ends. It includes W.5 million for scrapes. Trooper Robert Babiak, state police, Keyport barracks, investigated. pilot was seen to parachute to A military spokesman said that the fall elections will only the teacher Corps and $100,000 the ground but could not be U.S. Fliers evaded 11 missiles choose an Assembly to draft a In cash for ihe rent subsidy pro- rescued. He was listed as miss- Computtr Programing fired from sites in three differ- constitution and that it will take gram plus authority for anothei ng in action. ent areas during air strikes the Assembly at least a year to $12 million in contractural com- This brought the total number Business Practices Study yesterday. do the job and appoint a civilian KEYPUNCH mitments. of planes lost over North Viet The spokesman said Air Force government. F105 Thunderchiefs encountered Nam to 232. And tomorrow the House i Thunderchief fighter-bombers scheduled to consider an omni- the MIGs 70 miles east-northeast C Zone Raided Northeast Business of Hanoi and 35 miles from the hit the Thai Nguyen railroad Machines School bus $14 billion bill that contains Commission Being Eyed In the ground war, only light yards 35 miles north of Hanoi Chinese frontier. He said the $900,000 for the rent program. skirmishes were reported again and reported destroying 12 rail 14 BROAD ST.. RED BANK vertising and packaging practices American pilots closed in, but Johnson requested t& million for TRENTON—A joint resolution by Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- today. But Air Force B52s from cars, cutting the tracks in eight 747-4M7 the rent program, but the House creating-a-cominis3H>n--to-siudy Una, R-Monmouth. repaftedlv have been used to de- the MIGs turned and fled before Guam struck again at the sus- places_and_£raiering the yard. appropriations committee ap- advertising and packaging prac- Mr. Azzolina, a Middletown su-ceive the public by the use of de- pected VfeT"Coi^ir(>6p~coScen; proved only $800,000—all ear- tices unfair to consumers and per-market owner, says in his ceptively shaped packages, mis- The number of MIGs was not tration area in the C Zone near ADVERTISEMENT ADVIP.TIBEMENT marked for administrative ex- ethical business will be intro- resolution that: leading pictures, confusing or announced. Cambodia, 70 miles northwest of penses—with no contracts a duced in the Legislature today "In recent years certain ad- meaningless adjectives, inappro- The missile sites were hit Saigon. lowed after June 30. priate size or quantity markings yesterday during a break in the It was the ninth day in a row Science Shrinks Piles and promotional techniques that monsoon rains. American planes that the giant B52s — each promise non-existent savings. flew 51 missions against the carrying a destructive load of New Way Without Surgery Weekend Accidents "All advertising and packaging Communist north after a week of 22 to 39 tons of explosives — hit Laud Truman of_ products should provide sim- limited assaults because of the at the enemy stronghold in sup- ple, direct, accurate, and visible weather. port of the U.S. 1st Infantry Di- Stops Itch—Relieves Pain On Birthday Fatal to10 in Jersey information as to the nature of The American fliers also kept vision's Operation Birmingham. H.» York, N. V. -For tint so thorough that sufferers mad* the product." up their pummeling of bridges Other American planes flew first time science has found a new astonishing statements like "Piles healing substance with the aston- have ceased to be a problem!" By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The area has been scarred by The assemblyman's resolution and highways in the north to cut 284 sorties over South Viet Nam, Ten persons were killed in ac further supply routes to Hanoi, ishing ability to shrink hemor- The Becret is a new healing sub- As Peaceful dozens of pre-dawn fires since calls upon the Senate and Assem- striking at Viet Cong troops rhoids. stop itching, and relieve stance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of cldents in New Jersey during th Ihe North Vietnamese capital, KANSAS CITY (AP) - Harrj Dec. 6, which have claimed 25 bly to formulate a group to be camps, river traffic and storage pain—without surgery. a world-famous research Institute. past weekend. Seven died i; known as the Unfair Advertising and Haiphong. areas. The South Vietnamese Air S. Truman, matt than 13 years lives and forced more than 600 In case after case, while gently Thii substance is now available! out of the White House, wai traffic accidents and three wen and Packaging Study Commis- An Air Force spokesman re- Force flew 174 sorties, about relieving pain, actual reduction In tuppon'tori/ or ointnunt form lauded as "the man of peace killed in fires. persons" to find new homes. The ion. ported yesterday that three half of them night flare drops in (shrinkage) took place. under the mme Preparation H*. Moit amaringof all-results wen At all drug counters. today as more than 400 friend The victims: arson squad was investigating The commission would consist weeks of raids had severed all support of ground troops. the main road and rail supply gathered to wish him a happy FAIR HAVEN - Miss Mary Saturday's fatal fire. Quick work of six New Jersey citizens to be routes between Hanoi and Hai- 82d birthday. Mahon, 77, of River Rd., was named by Gov. Richard J by policemen was credited with phong and to Red China. He >. -LEADERSHIP -ABILITY EXPERIENCE 1 struck and killed by a truck Hughes; two members of the President Johnson and C h i e rescuing the other nine occu- added: , Justice Earl Warren plan to tele- last night. Story on page I.J Senate to be appointed by Assem- pants of the frame structure. "All these arteries can be by- phone their congratulations. EAST RUTHERFORD - Doug bly President John A. Lynch, D- UNION - Donald Adrion, 14, Middlesex, and two from the As- passed, but I think it will slow Truman's birthday actually wai las V. Gronda, 24, of Nortt wa,s fatally injured Friday night sembly to be selected by Speak- down the movement of supplies. yesterday, and he celebrated il Bergen, was killed early Sunda; YES, I'M BOSSED! when he was struck by a car on er Maurice V. Brady, D-Hudson by dedicating a federal office when his motorcycle went out a control at the intersections Morris Avenue near a church The members would serve with- building in his home town of In where he had attended a dance. dependence — a structure lie Routes 3 and 20 and struck out compensation. Asks Court utility pole. Donald, a junior high school stu- The resolution states that no BUT ONLY BY YOU! worked hard to obtain for the dent, died in Elizabeth General city. The building is only a few The victim was hurled againsi more than one member of each Hospital 30 minutes later. Police group of two, and three members To Order blocks from the square wher the pole, and the motorcycl identified the driver of the car of the group of six shall be of the Truman got his political start 44 stopped against a traffic islan as William C. Jones, 20. same political party. years ago. 80 feet away. Police said Grond Building Sale The Voters of Long Branch! ' Donald lived at 1861 Long Ter., "It shall be the duty of the Truman gave a brief talk aftei apparently had been dead severai Union. Jones' address is 878 FREEHOLD — The owner of hours before a truck drive! commission to make a study of Eatontown Radio & TV Appli- he was presented with a minia Caldwell Ave., a'lso Union. advertising practices in all media spotted his body. ance Co., James Frangella, is ture of the Seal of the United EDISON - Otis Johnson. 34, of and to prepare a legislative pro- States which is on the front of PHILLIPSBURG — Spec. suing his landlord to force sale Locust Grove, Va., was fatally gram to protect the public and of its building to him. the building. Mazarino J. Santoni, 26, injured Friday night when his ethical business from deceptive Rutherford Heights, Pa., wa; Defendant is the Eatontown Long Branch The former President said pickup truck crashed into and advertising and packaging prac- Veterans Association, a holding could not claim any more credit killed Saturday night when th under the rear of a National tices," the resolution says. car in which he was Tiding company for the Eatontown for completion of the build- Guard truck on the New Jersey Assemblyman Azzolina .said tjje crashed into a parked car on R American Legion Post, which ing thin many other governmeiy Turnpike, Three National Guards- legislation gives the commission 22. The driver, Ronald A. Yet owns the Rt. 35 showroom and ' officials and elected represents men in the truck en route to the right to seek the services of ter, 28, of Harrisburg, Pa., service headquarters Mr. Fran- tlves. weekend maneuvers at Ft. Dix any state, county, or municipal admitted to Warren Hospital wdtt gella has operated for man; needs He said, with a grin, "I jusi were unhurt. Turnpike police employee and to incur expenses body bruises. The driver of th years. . tried to prod them along a littl identified the driver as Vincent from any funds appropriated for parked car, Fred J. Staph, 54, In his Superior Court action, when they got a little slow." Massucci, 26, of Brooklyn, N. Y. tiie study, • filed by Solomon Tepper of Long of Union, was not hurt. Polic Johnson died in Middlesex Gen- Centerpiece for the birthda; said he had stopped at the sidi ; "Misuse of advertising _•'and Branch, Mr. Frangella contends luncheon today was a huge cajte eral Hospital, New Brunswick, packaging of products places eth- he has exercised an option to of the road so a passenger coul two hours after the accident, decorated with a frosted picture make a telephone call. San ton ical businessat a competitive dis- buy for {55,000 but that the own of the proposed Truman Cente was carrying orders detail in PRINCETON — Mrs. Dorothy advantage and misleads the buy- er has failed to complete the for the Advancement of Peace, Jones 48, died of smoke poison- ing public," Mr. Azzolina said. deal. him to Viet Nam from Fort to be built at Hebrew University ing Friday night when she ap- The commission would report The "complaint includes a let- Bragg, N. C, police said. In Jerusalem. *• parently fell asleep on a sofa its findings and recommenda- ter from the Legion of Aug. 29 CRANFORD — A woman was and a cigarette set the couch on tions to the Legislature, accom- 1963, offering; Mr. Frangella first fatally injured and 10 other per- fire. panying same with bills. refusal in compliance with his sons suffered minor injuries lease agreement. Saturday in an accident involving Carpenters it is hoped that the above ac- four cars on the Garden State tion is compatible with your fu- Parkway Dead was Kathryn H. Steinbach Co. Plans ture plans and that you will con- End Strike, Okeson, 54, of Glens Falls, N.Y. tinue the business of Eatontown Parkway police said her north- Radio & TV at its present build bound car crossed the cente Accept Pact ing by purchasing the building divider at 2:30 pm and struck a Safe Driving Program and property," said the letter RED BAiNK - .The five-da; southbound car driven by Wil- ASBURY PARK - In an effort The program, which will last signed by C. Russell Foulkes. carpenters' strike ended Satur- liam Giles, 41, of East Orange. day when members of Local 2250 to cut down the mounting toll of through Saturday, Sept. 3, is Thereafter, the suit says, new- • HELP ME CLEAN UP OUR CITY riles' auto was then struck by motor accidents throughout the directed to all holders of drivers' here, voted to accept a paokagi a car driven by Dominic Bellini, ly-elected officers of the post re- area, the Steinbach Company is licenses In Monmouth and Ocean $1.05 wage hike over a three-yea 43, of Jersey City. Meanwhile, fused to complete the agree- launching a safe driving program Counties. contract a car driven by Sheldon A. ment. The suit asks a court or- starting Monday, July 25. Key speakers will address a se- • HELP ME BRING GOOD GOVERNMENT Siegel, ,36, of Clark, ran into the der'requiring the post to sell, or Carpenters had asked lor a 51.- ries of safe driving seminars Okeson auto. to reimburse Mr. Frangella by 39 package. Uiey had received scheduled at civic fraternal and $100,000 u a penalty for breach BACK TO LONG BRANCH $5 per hour before the strike. MEDFORO — A 3-year-old girl Major City educational Institutions. Safe driv- of contract. Workers will receive a 20-cent was killed and her father in- ing demonstrators will be fea- Increase now and a 15-cent hike jured in a three-car accident tured. in November. They wai get an-Saturday on Rt. 70. Dead was Elections Set Three Mustang cars will be giv- How They Voted • I AM AVAILABLE other 39-cem raise in May, next Carol Ann Gerike Her father, en away, donated by the Ford Register Washington Bureau yeai, and an added 30 cents per Anthony F,. Gerike, a Medfon Motor Company and Monmouth SENATE hour In May of 1968. Lakes attorney, yesterday was Tomorrow and Ocean County Ford dealers. The carpenters returned isted in fair condition in Bur- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS On bill (S.3283) to provide for • I HAVE MADE NO DEALS! • to Interested drivers will be able sale of participations in federal work today. ington County Memorial Hospi- The mayors of New Jersey's to enter the Steinbach Safe Driv- tal, Mount Holly. Police said largest city — Newark and capi loans. ing Contest at any of Hie three For the bill — Case, Williams. Gerike had stopped to make i tal city — Trenton — ate up for Steinbach Company stores at As- •I CARE! Bill passed, 39-22. turn off the highway when a ca re-election tomorrow headlining bury Park.Red Bank and Brick driven by Fred G. Malloy, 31, numerous municipal contests Township, or at all Ford dealers HOUSE of Medford struck his car from throughout the state. throughout Monmouth and Ocean On motion to send NASA Au- behind. The Gerike auto spun Long Branch Is at the Crossroads. Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio of counties. thorization bill (HR.14324) back into the path of a station vagon Newark, seeking a second four- All entrants must sign a pledge to committee with orders to in driven by John D. Fogarty, 39, year term, is opposed by five to drive safely. Those who receive elude $20 million for research on We Cannot Afford Another Mistake. of Philadelphia. Fogarty,- his other candidates, including May- traffic tickets during the course reduction of aircraft noise. wife, their two children and Mai or Leo P. Carlin, whom Addon- Against the motion — Howard. loy were treated for minor in- of the contest will be eliminated izio defeated in 1962. from the three drawings, to be Motion defeated, 90-271. luries. On motion to send Labor-HEW PULL LEVER 2-MORE PEOPLE DO! Also in the- race are Council- held respectively in Asbury Park appropriation bill (HR.14745) RICHLAND - Philip Guilford, man Michael A. Bontempo, for- Red Bank and Brick Township. Paid for by Long Branch Needs Untermeyer Committee, 3, was burned to death Saturday mer Chief Magistrate Nicholas back to committee with orders A. Vasiliades, Treas., 195 Broadway Complete details are to bteo cut five per cent. when flames engulfed his Castellano and the first two announced shortly. RED BANK family's mobile trailer home. His Negroes ever to run for mayor, Against tha motion — Howard. ABILITY -EXPERIENCE -LEADERSHIP sister, Jo Anne, was listed in Kenneth A. Gibson and Otis W. Motion defeated, 143-236. fair condition at Newcomb Hospl King. Gibson, 33, is an engi- Sellout Feared tal, Vineland, suffering from neer with the Newark Housing WHITE smoke inhalation. State police Authority while the 46-year-old By Nationalists said the children's father was at King is an accountant. LONDON (AP) - Talks be- YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY NYLON work and the mother was out of Addomizio is the favorite but tween British and Rhodesian of- the house when the fire broke it is uncertain whether the 52 ficials were scheduled to begin out. The children's uncle year-old mayor will be able to today. African nationalists feared the Shrewsbury office GLOVES Frank Guilford, was In his home let more than 50 per cent ofa sellout. across the street and saw the the vote. If no candidate gets Three officials of the Rhode flames. He managed to rescue is so convenient— • •» 50 per cent of the ballots cast sian white minority regime ar- pearl button Jo Anne but failed to see Philip the two leading vote-getters will rived yesterday for talks to de- NEWARK - William Brown, figdt it out in a June 14 runoff. termine whether a basis exists • No heavy midtown traffic about 46. died in a pre-dawn The race in Trenton pits Mayor for negotiations to end the six- 3.00 ipartment house fire in the cen- Arthur J. Holland, 47, against month crisis. The whites declared • Plenty of parking space tal section of Newark Saturday. Councilman Carmen J. Armentl independence Nov. 11, defying Jr,, 37. Holland attracted na- British demands for ultimate tional attention when he moved African majority rule. Shrewsbury Office FURNITURE CO. :o a raoially mixed neighbor- The talks were arranged when lood several years ago. He also KEVPORT, N. J. British officials met secretly last WEST eceived a boost several weeks month with Rhodesian Prime CENTRAL JERSEY BANK igo when. Look Magazine gave Minister Ian Smith in Salisbury? AND TRUST COMFIV>IV 264-0181 renton an "All-America City" Smith said later he was ready Corner of Shrewsbury & Sycamore Aves. tward. for unconditional talks but 500 yds. south of Red Bank Airport Armenti's chief campaign pledged never to compromise :harge has been that the city his regime's principles and Wil- MEMBER 'EDEHAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION iaa gone nowhere in the seven son told Parliament Britain 'ears Holland has been mayor, would not back down on its con- three under the commission form ditions for a final settlement. He Service is out biggest asset ...Can we help you? •A government and the last four said Britain would keep squeez- Open Mon. and Fri. evening* 'til 9 under the mayor-city council ing Rhodesia with an .economic orm. boycott and oil embargo. . 4—Moiuiiy, May 9, THE DAILY REGISTER CUJtENCE L PATTEMON EMORY C P0LHEMUI WAGNEft INTAWT Rights Unit AddsTo Study Fund OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ser- OAKHURSr - Emory C. Pot] LONG BRANCH - Strvtett __o~ __ .M_/_i,,ii/.* trA CommunityCommunity Rtlttlo vices will be hekJ tor Clarence boro-igi hemuj, M, of » Whalepoad Rd. were held this morning nt 10 RED BANK — He prevfotwly received t schol- I. Patterson, 78, of « Whalepond Civil Rights Commission has add- Rd., Oakhurst, from the C. H. T. died yesterday at Monmouth| o'clock for Hope Wagner, infant arship from the National Confer- ed 9200 ol its funds to the ence of Christians and Jews. I Clayton and Son Funeral Home | Medical Center, Long Brandt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- OBITUARIES in Adelphia tofhorrow at 11 a.m. icholirship that will send Deteo He was the husband of Helen neth Wagner of 910 Lafayette St., 1 Interment will follow in Ever- live Sgt. Robert D. Scott, police Pottiemus. who died Friday in Monmouth STEFSON WACHOWSKI CHARLES P. BLANCHARD MISS MARY ANN SMITH green Cemetery, Farmingdale. Born in Toms River, he was human relations officer, to Mich BELFORD — Stetson Wachow CLEARWATER, Fla. - Charles HILLSIDE — Miss Mary Ann Mr. Patterson died Saturday in Medical Center:' the son of the late Forman and igan State University May 1H0, Jki, 56, of 73 Drift Rd., was pro- P. Blanchard, 67, of 301 Plaza Smith of 23 Wallace St., Red Monmouth Medical Center, Long WHY PAY Malvina Polhemus. Mr. Polhe The services took place in the nounced dead on arrival at River Pines, died Wednesday in Metro- Bank, died Wednesday in the Branch. He was born in How- Sgt. Scott will attend the 12th mus was a building contractor Hoffman Funeral Home. Burial politan General Hospital, Pinellas home of her sister, Mrs. Flor- ell Township, son of the late Mr. annual National Institute on P view Hospital; Red Bank, Friday He was a member of Calvary was in Woodbine Cemetery in MORE? Park. ence Bell. and Mrs. Charles Patterson. night, after suffering a heart at Assembly of God Church In Oceanport. tack in his home. Bom in Rockaway, N.J., he Born in Birmingham, England, He had been employed by Lov- They're Unique! Ads in the Long Branch. Surviving beside her parent) Mr. Wachowski had lived in had lived in Linden, N.J., until she had been a former Newark ett's Nursery, Middletown, uptil •re two brothers, Kevin and Ken- Daily Register Classified work Newark most of his life. He had moving here more than four resident. She had lived in Red retiring a few years ago. Besidei his wife he Is survived neth, and five listers, Carolyn, far you around the clock. Place resided in East Keansburg five retired in Febru-, Bank W years. She retired 10 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. by a son, George Polhemus ol years ago. Paula, Karen, Dawn and Sandra, chief substation years ago as an employee of the Serena Patterson; three step- Wall Township, and a grandson. raurs now, years and here for six years. He ary, 1962, all at home; her paternal grand- operator for Public Service Elec- Boyertown Casket Co., Newark. daughters, Mrs. Mabel Hayden, was a World War II Army veter- Services will be Wednesday al mother, Mrs. Helen Wagner of NOW 1HTKVIIWIN& FOR an, having served in the China. tric and Gas Co. at Irvington, Surviving are a brother, Neptune City; Mrs. Elizabeth 11 a.m. In Calvary Assembly oi Belhumeur, Long Branch; and Monmouth Beach, her maternal JUNE ASIUKr f AM CLASS Burma-India Theater. He was em- N.J. Charles Smith of Red Bank, and God Church. Burial will be Ir grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy ployed as a restaurant chef. He was a member of the Cor- another sister, Miss Nancy Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, Ocean Silverton Cemetery, Sllverton, Township; two brothers, William Robertson of Long Branch. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. nerstone Lodge of Masons, Lin- here. under the direction of the Wool- and Harry Patterson, both of Josephine Gartner Wachowski; den, and of the International As- The funeral was from the ley Funeral Home, Long Branch, Howell Township; and a sister, MRS. DAVID DENNIS sociation of Electrical Workers, a daughter, Mrs, Lorraine Resch James J. Higgins Mortuary, Eliz-j Mrs. Annie Hill, Farmingdale, MIDDLETOWN of Middletown; a brother, Jo- Newark. He was also a member| abeth, Saturday. LOUIS TORCHIO LONG BRANCH - A Requiem Rr. 35 seph Wachowski of Monroe, La., of the R-SO Pioneers Club, here. LONG BRANCH — Services for Mass will be offered for Mrs. EDWIN H. POMPHREY MRS. MARGUERITE CREEVY Louis Torchio, 70, will be held Teresa Dennis, 82, at tfie Star Ntw Monraoutk Rd. and two grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. PERTH AMBOY — Mrs. Mar- Services will be held in the RUMSON - Edwin R Pom- tomorrow at 10 a.m. from the! of the Sea Catholic Church to- Lauretta Blanchard; a son, guerite Creevy, 79, a resident of 0 9 am NEW SHREWSBURY John P. Pfleger Funeral Home, Charles P. Blanchard, Jr., of[phrey, 73, of 49^ East River Rd., this city 10 years, died Friday Damiano Funeraf HorneT'Thirdl" ™* «_ ' Jnkrment will Shrtwtbiry Ave. at Rt. IS died in his home Friday. Ave. Interment will follow at follow in Mount Carmel Ceme- Middletown, tomorrow at 10 a.m., Keyport, N.J.; a.daughter, Mrs. in the Atlantic Highlands Nurs- Located In Born in New York City, he Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport. tery. with Rev. Harlan C. Durfee, pas- Dorothy J. Hammonds of Bunein, ing Home after a brief illness. Atlantic Suptfoma had lived here 60 years. He was Mr. Torchio of 407 Spring St., tor of Westminster Presbyterian Fla.; three. sisters, Mrs. Lena Born in New York City, she Mrs. Dennis, widow of DavW a member of the First Presby- died Friday in his home. Born SHREWSBURY Church, officiating. Burial will be Pierce of'penville, N.J,, and was the widow of Robert Creevy. Dennis, of 598 Russell Ave., died ASIURY PARK Ut-MM terian Church. in Italy, he had resided here for Saturday at Monmouth Medical 550 tread Sf. -In Shoreland JlemorjaLGardens, Mrs...-Mae-_Garri§aiL_and, Mrs, Surviving are one son, Robert MENLO PARK LI UW Mr.~ Pomphrey was for many Center. TRENTON IX 1MU Shitwsbiry Jteyport. ' . ~~ Delia Earle, of Rockaway, and Creevy of this place, one daugh- 55 year*. ent of the Not efflllartd with ony ottitr Mon- five granacwion ,[ter._Mrs.Jflajguerite Bennett of He retired four years ago as Bom in Ireland, she had re nuutti County School. estate of the late U.STsenatoTj MRS. SAMUEL NELSON .The funeral was Saturday from Keansburg; nine grandchildren an-employee-of-th«-Central-Boiler-|sIded -here_ior_4a_years. Shej Warren Barbour, which later be- SEA BRIGHT — Mrs. Samuel the Hubbell Funeral Home, Lar- and three great-grandchildren. Repair Co., Ocean Township. was a communicant of the Star came the estate of Townsend B. E. Nelson, 68, of 1144 Ocean Ave., go, Fla. ServiceJ will be conducted to- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. of the Sea Church. died Saturday in Fitkin Hospital, Martin, for whom he also worked. morrow afternoon at 1:30 in the Tina Tonello Torchio; and a • Surviving are four sons, Fred- She is survived by a sister, Neptune. GREGG H. BRITTON Ryan Funeral Home, Keans- sister and brother, both in Italy. erick A. Pomphrey of Middletown; Mrs. Nora Sheak of BBrooklyni . FAIR HAVEN - Gregg H. burg. Burial will be In Fair Born in New York City, she] Robert H., Edwin L. and Warren The Woolley Funeral Home Britton, 5, the son of Harrisoni View Cemetery, Middletown. was the daughter of the late B. Pomphrey, all here; three here is in charge of arrange- J. aiuTCorrine McDonald Britton: Cafeteria Loss James and Margate Hatpin. She daughters, Mrs. Doris P. Robin- ments. of 9 Beechwbod Ave., died ofl THOMAS FLANAGAN had resided here one year. son, at home., Mrs.' Elizabeth Is Only SS! ; head Injuries suffered while play- KEANSBURG - Thomas == BUSINESSMEN = Mrs. Nelson was a commanl Newman of Locust and Mrs. Edna •road Strttt and Quern Aunt Drift, Shrtwtbvry—74T.J5II ing on a jungle-gym in his yard Flanagan, 90, of 74 Orchard St., HIGHLANDS - In an article cant of Holy Cross Catholic J.; Ruscio, here; three sisters, OptB Sanrfayt 8 A.M. to S f.M. • Wtd. and Fri. Irtnlnat Thursday. died Friday in the Atlantic High- concerning Wednesday's meeting NEED DUE BILLS Church, Rumson. She was also Mrs. Anna McGinity of Teaneck, Born in Long Beach, L.I., he| lands Nursing Home, after a brief of the local Board of Education, COLLECTED? a member of the Third Order of Mrs. Bessie Schroeder of Long illness. The Register inadvertently re- scons PRODUCTS St. Francis and the Rosarian So- had lived here 16 months. Island and Mrs. Florence L, Born in Jersey City, he was a ported that the cafeteria is op-, Monmouth Credit Adjusters ciety. She was a former Demo- The child attended a kinder- Bone ol Newport, R.I.j 14 grand- resident of this place 10 years. crating at an $898 deficit, Call Morttt J. Scalm SPREAD FREE! cratic committee chairman for garten class at the Fisk St. Youth children and three great-grand- He was a retired laundry fore- Hie correct fiiure In ift.M. 741.MH v MM«m iwrcbas* $40—Meaty-lack Ourmtt* ^he Eighth Assembly District, Center. He was a member of the children. mart in Jersey City Medical Cen Brooklyn. Sunday school of Christ Church Methodist. Services will be held In the ter. Surviving are her husband, Also surviving are a brother, Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank Surviving are one son, Bernard Samuel Nelson; two sons, Rob- Jeffrey John Britton, at home; at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with Flanagan of Jersey City; one ert Nelson of Somerset, and Sam-, his maternal grandparents, Rev. Rev. Harvey C. Doule, pastor of brother, William Flanagan of Jer- uel' Nelson, Jr: of Brooklyn; two and Mrs. Brown McDonald of the Rumson Presbyterian Church, sey City; four grandchildren and Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat, to 6 daughters, Mrs. Marguerite John- Chester, Pa., and his paternal officiating. Burial will be jn Fair several great-grandchildren. son, here, and Mrs. Helen Reusch grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. View Cemetery, Middletown. A Requiem High Mass will be of Huntington, L.I.; three sisters, W. Britton of Daytona Beach, celebrated tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Mrs. Kathleen Cooper of New Fla. MRS. ARMENIA CLAYTON St. Ann's Catholic Church. York, Mrs. May Crawford ofj Services were held in the Wor-I FREEHOLD - Mrs. Armenia Burial, under direction of Ryan Phoenix, Ariz., and Miss Mar- den Funeral Home, Red Bank, Clayton, 89, died Friday In her Funeral Home, will be in Mt. garet Halpin, also New York, yesterday, with Rev. Charles J. Smithburg Rd. home. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. • and seven grandchildren. Hankins, pastor of Christ Church Born in Brick Township, she Arrangements are now under Methodist, officiating. Private was the daughter of the late Mr. MRS. BLANCHE WINTERTON the direction of the Flock Fu- burial was in Fair View Ceme- and Mrs. David Clayton. She was KEYPORT — Mrs. Blanche W, neral Home, Long Branch. tery, this morning. a member of the Freehold Re- Winterton, 83, of 81 Division St., W HIM*. HEATH NOTICE formed Church and a member of died Saturday In Monmouth Med- COOK, Etewmtl, on May 7, or (SO Hurt the Monmouth Grange. She was •on Avf., Red B&nk, Beloved fftther| WALTER F. WALLING ical Center, Long Branch. of Mrl. Marlon Blilve and M». Lois married to the late William J. Poole. Devoted brother at Mrs, Gracs AVON - Walter F. Walling, Born in Brooklyn, she had lived F. Blddlt. Private iervloM uid Inter- 93, of 611 Main St., died Thursday Clayton. In Kearny 55 years. She had ment under the direction or th. Wor- Surviving are a son, William United States Army FRED JONES veteran of World War II and a FREEHOLD-'- Fred Jones, 56, member of American Legion of 15 Haley St., died yesterday f MONMOUTH MEATS Post 332. at Monmouth Medical Center, He is survived by his brother Long Branch, after a short ill- P 110 Men. St. T3 Mala St. •ranch Av«. foseph Hanover of Elizabeth. ess, Red Bank Estontow* Urrit Sllv.r Funeral arrangements are un Born in Moyock, N.C., he was 741-5350 der direction of Day Funeral the son of the late Joseph and Home, Keyport. N6ra Jones, Mr. Jaies la survived by sev- Make your selection from New Jersey's biggest FREEZER SPECIAL! WILLIAM B. MERRALL eral cousins. U.S. CHOICE HIND QUARTER OF BEEF EAST ORANGE - William Services will be' Wednesday at and newest collection of beautiful 1966 fabrics. AVG. WT. 160 LBS. I A* Beard Merrall, 73, of 209 Pros-| 10:30 a.m. in the Freeman Fu- pert St., died Friday. neral Home, here, Burial will Cut741*529, Wrapped2 . Marke542-074d for Freeze3 r O7]b Born in New York, he was be In Maplewood Cemetery, , Phone this week... representative will arrange E former South Orange resident. Freehold Township. He had resided here 10 years. He was a retired salesman for MRS. JAMES BOVA to call at your convenience. Prompt pick-up, the American Oi! and Supply LONG BRANCH - A Requiem Co. and was formerly with Acker, Mass for Mrs. Beatrlca Bova, 66, delivery. Put new life into your living room! OPEN Merrall and Condit, a food and was offered in Holy Trinity liquor distributing firm. Catholic Church this morning. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, followed by interment in Wood- Now, new expanded facilities make Huffman & Boyle New Jersey's largest custom reupbol- SUNDAY I Janet Carrol! Merral); a dauglv bine Cemetery, Oceanport. Merera. Expert craftsmen strip your furniture to the bare frame, then carefully rebuild and tcr, Mrs. Diane Dey of Rumson; Mrs. Bova, wife of James reweb seats and backs. Rebuild arms and add new innersprings in bottoms and cushions.. .add Bova, died Friday in her home a brother, Frank Merrall of New aew filling where needed. Restyle to your specifications. Fabric is artfully tailored to fit every TILL 6 PM York, and two sisters, Miss Edna at 263 West End Ave. after a and Miss Gladys Merrall, both of long illness. contour. Reinforced seams insure long life. Prices are complete, including fabric. (Some costlier DAILY TILL 10 PM New York. Born in Italy, she had resided fabrics a bit higher.) Give your home • new look for Spring. Phone now. Convenient budget A Requiem Mass was offered here for 63 year*. She was a plan available. , • • HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS this morning in Our Lady Help communicant of Holy Trinity of Christians Catholic Church, Church. I-' IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD here. The John J. Quinn Funeral She also is survived by five I Home, Orange, was in charge of sons, Joseph and Peter, both of SHOP JT-HOME SERVICE-Call Your Neai^t"H&B"sto"re" I I arrangements. Oceanport; Gregory, here; Paul Our representative will bring fabric samples to your home. No obligation, of course. I Middletown; and Ralph, Wayne, I. JACK RTBISHOP Mich.; two daughters, Mrs, • •• MI •• mm MM mm mm *m IM IM mm MI mm Mi mm BM mm mm mM ^B MM Mi ^ami taaa m* BM MI mm, MM mm MI J FREEHOLD — Jack R. Bishop, Theresa Skerl, here, and Mrs. 49, of 9 Clinton St., died Satur- Frances Cartier, Middletown; one day in Monmouth Medical Cen- brother, Bruno Senesi, here; six LIQUIDATORS ter, Long Branch. sisters, Mrs. Angelina Mazza, EATONTOWN • ROUTE 35 • LI 2-1010 Mr. Bishop was born In Cleve- Mrs. Anna Fornicola, both here; 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY land, Otyo. He was employed as Mrs. Lena De Angelis, West Long LIVINGSTON POMPTON PLAINS | an attendent at Marlboro State! Branch; Mrs. Rose Rapolla SPRINGFIELD 992-1600 Hospital. He was a World War II Clifton; Mrs. Louise Rapolla, TE 53400 or OX 4-3100 DR 94300 FABULOUS BARGAINS veteran. Marmaroneck, N.Y., and Mrs. Route 10 Route 23 Traffic Circle Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Maccanio, Neptune; 17 Route 24 Lily Bishop, and a brother, Sher- grandchildren, and one great man Bishop of Ohio. grandchild. Not available in Hmk&uack, Franklin Lakei, Ramsey, Nanuet, N.Y. THURSDAY 10 A.M. The, Freeman Funeral Home, The Damiano Funeral Home here, Is in charge of arrange- here is in charge of arrange- ments. ments. She Walts in Vain For THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Mty 9, 19 Puppy to Jump in Her Lap HOLMDEL — A beagle named I "I'm afraid some thoughtless Daisey is dead. I person would do the same She was lulled last Monday thing." GOING TO when hit by a car. Whoever (he driver was, Mr4. The driver didn't stop. Wiberg "hates" you because you THE CITY? Mrs. Walter Wiberg, .Laurel didn't "have the decency to Ave., owner of the^dog, said, stop." hope the driver has the occasion to experience the heartbreak my children and I have since Mon- Jahos Sent day." GO BY BUS! Mrs. Wiberg said she never knew how a little puppy "could To Atlantic Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. crawl into your heart." TRENTON — Attorney Gen- and Keansburg Terminal "No matter where I look eral Arthur J. Sills has an R.T. Fare $2.10 N.Y.C. see her. nounced that Assistant Attorney I said, "Have you ever sat and General Evan William Jahos of R.T. Far* $1.59 Newark waited for a puppy to jump or Fair Haven has been re-assigned 264-9828 —787-0066— 787-9676 "Show me a filter cigarette your lap and play — and then From his duties as director of Free Parking that really delivers taste realize she is dead? criminal investigation Signal School,,the Sat- Stephen R. Nordt of Queens Dr., ellite Communications Agency, rare gems that come just exactly this way ... so stop in ... deal. Little Silver; $20 for careless and' the Army Electronics Com- SUPERMARKETS driving; Vaughan C. Boyer of mand's Computation Agency in Monmouth St., here, $20 for driv- Vail Hall, will feature exhibits ing without his license in pos and displays. session; and Howard C. Darley As to exhibits In tbe field of Krueger PI., Keansburg, $10 for electronics, the newest series in obstructing traffic. single sideband tactical, radios will be on display, also the latest BONELESS STEAKS MEETING DATE CHANGE squad hetaet radio. In addition RUMSON - The Board of Ed- other equipment on show will in elude lasers, radar, weather in- MUCK CUTS ucation meeting originally sched- LONDON BROIL, CUBE, Reussilles uled for Wednesday, and post struments, radio, avionics, auto- poned to May 18, has been re- matic data processing, electron' MINUTE, SHOULDER, YOUR 36 Broad at-the-Clock scheduWd forHMs Thursday t ic components, and combat sur- CHUCK FILLET or COLICKLE CIWCE avoid conflict /with dedicatio veillance. All six separate labo 99 ceremonies at^Rumson-Fair Ha- ratories of the Army Electronic! t&AfffOfisI Hiffh Schflfll Command, plus its Institute if Exploratory Research, will have projects on public view. Satellite communications an Finasf Sliced Bacon 79 he Armjf Signal School's train Ing of military communications and electronic specialists, will be BOLOGNA HAM STEAKS SALAMI prominent, throughout the day. FMAST T Thei Armed Forces Day cro- CENTER ft QQe ™ gram Is Fort Moranouth's public lK.pl«. showing of its contribution to he overall team effort in the military services', role toward national security.. FAKCYYRLOW Beside? the electronic features TEXAS IERIKIMS marry other events are on the ONIONS Fort Monmouth agenda. ,-- There is the first big/parade CRISP of the season, which starts at ICE1ER6 1 a.m. There's a band concert LETTUCE -price car. at 2 p.m. Also m the afternoon, two performances are listed in "aiplan Theater of the staqe show. "The Uns"inkabSe Molly Brown," a Soecial Services Show- TOMATOES case production. At 3 p.m. there will be a skj diving exhibition. Free fall jumps from hiph altitudes will be made by members of the West Point CRISCO HELLMANN'S Sport Parachute Club. Cadets from tM military academy will leap for pinpoint landings on OIL MAYONNAISE 3reelv Field. TRULY LIGHT Included on the day's program ! a judo demonstration at 10 FAMILY SIZE I.JTJ., plus two swimming and 1qt. B02. bot. iving exhibitions In the after- noon. These events will be In the ost Field House, where on the "vm's floor will be the pane) ex- ibit,? of the Army Electronics Command and the Satellite Com- munications Agency. KLEENEX GRAPEFRUIT Continuous military films will shown from noon to 4 p.m In Theater Two. Army tanks will TISSUES JUICE e on the exhibit grounds. 200.... 2-PI2-PIY , "YOR" GARDEN And for the kiddies, there's Driver Ticketed 47< After Accident MIDDLETOWN - Miss Susan .. Wyndorf, 19, of 4(TThrock- morton Aye., Red l^ink, was is- sued a summons for careless Iriving Friday after her car struck one driven by Charles E. WIN UP TO 3,000 Henderson, 36, of 37 Melrose er., here, on Rt. 35 at Rose /W CASH PRIZES wood Ter.' Patrolman Ernest Volkland in estigated. IT'S m 70 PLAY... There were no injuries re- jorted. 2 Minor Fires "LUCKY NUMBERS' Extinguished NOTHING TO BUY-NOTHING TO WRITE Pontlac Motor Division ftUMSON - Firerrien of the Low-priced becauselt'saCatalina with a stlckerthat's right down handling. With luxurious interiors you practically sink up to your Oceanic Fire Company responded COMPLETE DETAILS AT CHECK STAND within reach of a lot of low-priced car buyers. And high-priced knees- in. (And, of course, standard safety items lika a padded to two minor alarms over the because it's a big, powerful Pontiac, complete with the Pontiac dashboard.) All bapked up by Pontiac's legendary resale value weekend. namaand everything that goes with it. Like a full 121 Inches of that makes such exciting reading in the record books year after Ah electrical fire was reported fllCES HFFECllVt THRU TUES, MAY 10th ol alt NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY, KAtt MVB and STATIN road-ieveling wheelbase.And 50 more standard horsepowerthan year. Makes you wonder why anybody would buy a low-priced 11 a heater valve in the home of ISLAND storm (.. Tutu Drlcnlncluril mu grass fire on Circle Df. at about B and auggnlarj dulu dallvtry and handling charou. TraniporMlon thargu, ilata and local taiu, Kcauorlu and optional aqulpmtM tdUltloAal. 110 p.m. Saturday. No injuries (U YOUR AUTHORIZED f 0NT1XC DtALUt ^re reported. . . *W« Awlfot To Honor A Fine, Upetanding Statesman Jim Bishop; Reporter That Ig, If He Actually Uses This The Register's Opinion Money For HU Ci" When Life Is Predinis Long Branch at the Crossroads Branch think not in terms of cutting with the handle .ticking out like a coat hanger Tnom W Long Branch has been at the a brown-eyed, wavy-haired Brooklyn**: who U head of fe crossroads many times during its of- back but of expanding and building for North.Miami Beach Fire Department Rescue Unit, went out terj turbulent history. And too often the future. Long Branch, for too long, in his truck looking /or a dying man. the turn has been made in the wrong has been cutting budgets to the bone. It wasn't easy. The hour was to Uto direction — bringing political chaos Mr. Untermeyer and Mr. Rand that the only place he could have hidden was in a tavern. So Walsh and his assistant to the city. are both well suited to be mayor. And raced the red truck from bar to bar. They Today, Long Branch is at the at least city voters are fortunate that found the victim. He was standing with a crossroads again — and tomorrow the they have two such able candidates foot on the rail, having something Jim voters will go to the polls to select a seeking office. Kilgallen calls an El Belto. Walsh learned that the husband had mayor and five councilmen under the We find, after examining the rec- pulled the knife out. He w«s. most amiable. new council-manager form of govern- ords of both candidates and studying "I deserved this," he said. "My wife was ment to take effect July 1. the goals they have for the Long right." The rescue team applied compresses As our readers know, we have Branch of the future, that either would to the wound and called an ambulance. give the city the leadership it needs at BISHOP Walsh made the man comfortable and said: taken the view that this is an election "I have to ask you something. It's an old vaudeville joke. the crossroads. We can say that with that should never • have been. The Does it hurt when you laugh?" present council-manager system was either Mr. Rand or Mr. Untermeyer at The man lived. Walsh is lucky that way. He and Chief not given enough time to prove itself the helm, Long Branch would have Stanley Wolf figure that their department gets about 500 . —-arid we stiU say it was unfortunate the type of mayor it should have in the rescue calls per year-heart attacks, strokes, auto accidents, that the voters approved a new form critical days ahead. suicides and shqotings-and most of the victims pull through. He worked on an infant who had fallen into "a «wimfflln*T»oi of government. But they were tired of , Mr. Untermeyer, a former may- and was apparently cold and dead. the political instability that continued or, is an excellent organizer and _, _ n , ,__ to manifest itself there—the fault, not business ability is well known. He un- of the form of government, but of the STILL, HE WENT through the rescue procedure, as rescue •" derstands the city and its problems. units across the country always do. Walsh almost hopped out people in control. » He would give the mayor's office the of his uniform when he saw the tiny face contort under th« But that is now history — and it competence and the understanding re- mask, and a thin cry began. On the other hand, he had a is up to Long Branch's voters, at this quired ,-under the mayor-council form man who swallowed iodine. Walsh told him to drink a pitcher point, to make certain they elect the of government. of water. The man gulped and gulped. * best possible candidates to run their Mr. Rand, who is serving as act- Then he stopped,and roared: "What the hejl am I helping.__ you for? I'm trying to commit suicide." He lived, still irritated new government The message that ing city manager, works also as as- too. There is little gratitude in the work. A c«r hit another must be put across in Long Branch Is sistant city attorney and attorney for and spun it onto a railroad track. Four elderly persons were that it will be the governmental lead- the Board of Adjustment and Plan- inside and a high tension wire fell on the automobile and " ers who will either succeed or fail in ning Board. He i"s an excellent tech- provided its own bolts of lightning. carrying out the new form of govern- nician — a man who gets a job done. Thomas Walsh hurried to the scene and approached tht. His sense of dedication would give the car without touching anything. He looked inside and told the ment and, through it, attempt to solve foursome not to panic, and not to touch anything. They an- mayor's office a new dimension. rss the many problems that the city has swered with their eyeballs. He took « rope from the truck, accumulated over the years, In the race for the five council tossed it over the 15,000-volt wire, pulled it underneath, »hd It will be the new mayor who seats, the choices — as we see them Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth gently yanked it off. now will have strong control — main- — are more clear-cut. He was still retrieving his rope when the car itarted up Out of a king-sized field, it is and took off. Without a word of thanks. At another accident ly because the new government form scene, he was breaking in a new assistant, who stared pop- puts the greatest power in his hands. not difficult to narrow the gap to the Indicators Still Pointing Up eyed and trembling at the victims and the blood. "Quick," He will appoint city department heads best five candidates. said Walsh. "Five by nine compresses." The assistant got and will have the power of veto over They are Councilman Henry R. It is now 63 months since the bottom ot unanimity after more than five "years of them, tossed the compresses away and handed Walsh the ordinances. Cioffi, Robert Cornell, Elliot Katz, the last recession in February, 1961, and upsurge. . package they came in. still, the overwhelming majority of the "eco- Here are the indicators and an authori- * * • It is for these reasons that Long John D. Taylor and Wilbert Russell. nomic indicators" on which we rely tor tative interpretation of what they are say- Branch will want a mayor who can This group has intelligence, experi- *ignals of a turn continue to point strongly ing now. • ' ONCE, HE WAS rattled too. Walsh is 42,. the father of use his power for the best interests of ence, business sense, drive, and sincer- upward. THE 12 LEADING INDICATORS two boys and two girls. A call came in to North Miami Beach Indicator, trend Signal headquarters that a teen-age girl' on a bicycle had 'been hit the city — power that can be trans- ity. Combined with either Mr. Rand The boom may be far too boomy to last, but the (1) Aver, work week mfg.: by a car. The spot was two blocks from the Walsh home. lated into the action Long Branch or Mr. Untermeyer — they would give indicators are not yet flash- steady at very high level .'. —Up His daughter Wendy was 12 at the time. needs to get moving again. Long Branch a mayor and council ing a signal that the end (2) Accession (hiring) rate mfg.: high ...Up The dead dread began to come over him *« he barrelled Pour candidates are seeking the having tremendous potentialities for is in sight. The speed of (3) Layoff rate mfg.: low _ Up the rescue truck to the scene. When he arrived, he took a (4) Durable goods new orders: rising ...... Up mayor's post. They are Jacob Rand, providing good, efficient government. the advance may be far,too ..quick look. It was his child. The bike looked like an egg beat- speedy to be sustained, but (5) Housing starts: down, up ? er. Walsh bent over the child and worked swiftly, asking (or Councilman Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, Equally important, they would help there is as yet no hard (6) Commercial & industrial bldg. an ambulance at once. Councilman Milton Untermeyer, and to bring a new governmental image evidence of any slowdown. awards: rising .—Up When it was over, and the girl was safely on her way to Paul Nastasio, Jr. to the city. The risk that inflation and (7) Net new businesses: rising .Up a hospital with lacerations and bruises, Walsh began to fall (8) Failure liabilities: down ...; .Up effOrU t0 CUrb U Way Un" apart. He couldn't back his own truck out of traffic and hid Mr. Dinkelspiel and Mr. Nastas- Long Branch's voters must realize (9) Net corporate profits:, rising .Up d i this extraordinar- . tq ask Chief Wolf to'do it. ; io, a former commissioner, are not the the great responsibility that faces erm ne (10) Common stock prices: churning ..... ? ily prolonged business upswing Is very real, A long time ago, the rescue man was a lifeguard at Coney. (11) Gross National Product inventory men to provide the leadership that the them tomorrow. They have before but worries about this result have yet to be Island. In his off-duty now, he's a lifeguard at the Diplomat change: rising __ ._ :,.Up city so desperately needs at this im- them the exciting opportunity to se- translated into reality. Hotel, where the drownees do it in style: scuba tanks, fupperi, (12) Industrial raw materials prices: I'm not Just summarizing informed opin- portant juncture in its history. lect a mayor and council members rising ...Up masks and no idea of what they're doing. He yanked one young ions here. I'm reporting the story being told, Mr. Dinkelspiel is a worker and who can transform a city from'one ' THE 9 COINCIDENT INDICATORS man out of the sea, and learned that he came from another on this Monday, May 9, by tlie movements (13) NonagricuUural employ.: rising „ Up hotel. . ; Interested in the future of the city. that still dreams of the majestic past of the 26 leading indicators selected out of ...Up But he would not provide the settling • to one that can face the future with thousands by the National Bureau of Eco- (14) Unemploy. rate: falling (15) Industrial production: rising ...Up nomic Research as most valuable in identify- "NEXT TIME," said Walsh, "drown on your own side." influence that is needed tb get the confidence and certainty. (16) GNP (current dollars): rising „ -UP. ing stages of the U.S.'business cycle. When he isn't working at fire headquarters or at the hotel, new form of government operating Long Branch must once and for Of the 26, 12 are "leading indicators": (17) GNP O»54 dollars): rising ....Up : (18) Bank debits outside NYC: rising ....Up Walsh sits- reading the latest techniques of life saving. Like properly. , .___-_ ju^ know that it is_ people— not the they usually signal in advance a business' thousands of others in fire department and beach units, he had And Mr. Nastasio, with all his form of government — who wi'l bring turn up or down.- Of these 12, 10 are defi- (19)-Personal. income: Jising^.,,-,.~1.^vr (20) Retail sales: rising to learn heart" massage and poison- antidotes. ———. — good intentions, has centered his cam- that city into the mainstream of Mon- nitely signaling "up"-and the other two are Often, the police department phones him with th» litejt "question-marks." / *" : (21) Nonfood wholesale prices: rising" .-.-'.Up emergency. The beat of the lot was: "Accident at 172nd and paign mostly on reducing taxes. That mouth County progress. Under the Another nine are "coincident indicators": THE S LAGGING INDICATORS is an admirable goal — but aimed present government, there were at- they usually move up or down with the econ- (22) Plant and equip, spending: rising .Up Dixie Highway. One vehicle knocked onto railroad tricks. ' Train coming." . / • / more,at voter appeal than at reality. tempts made in that direction. Now omy as * whole. All nine of these are saying (23) Unit labor cost: stable .Up (24) Manufacturing inventories: rising —.Up Fortunately, they were on separate tracks. Another time, Taxes have-little to do at the moment another start must be made — and the that today we're moving up, The remaining five are "lagging indica- (25) Installment credit: rising ...™. ...Up he found a husband alive in a triangle shooting. The wife with' Long' Branch's political bank- right people must be selected tb dcfV tors": they usually turn up or down after (26) Bank loan int. rates: rising _. .Up and boy friend were dead. Walsh taw the man bleeding anil ruptcy. It is more important that Long the job. - the economy as a whole has turned up or Obviously, unforeseeable events—particu- studied the beautiful silk suit. He felt embarrassed. "Mind If ' - down. All five of these also are saying the larly in Viet Nam—could change the trends I cut the sleeve off?" he asked tenderly. economy is on the upbeat. fairly abruptly. As of today, the indicators "Help yourself," the husband said, ironically, too many This would be a striking unanimity of are still drawing a pattern of boom for people can't ... Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington signals at any time. It is an astounding months ahead. 85,000 Cuban Political Prisoners John Chamberlain: These Days Events of Years Ago WASHINGTON-Fidel Castro is building sistance and to degrade their dignity u a huge network of concentration camps to women. ' * hold a steadily growing number of political "Physical maltreatment as part of Ruritanian View of Arrogance prisoners. psychological terror is applied to women Two Neptune Township High School boys were suspended The Foreign Minister of Ruritania was I've lapsed into fantasy, of course. But you Cuban refugees being airlifted to this political prisoners with no distinction with from school by their teacher for skipping studies. The Board (n a really derisive mood. He, who had did have one moment of actual arrogance country at the rate of 100 respect to their age, health, civil status or of Education ruled the teacher exceeded her authority. .- a day are telling Intelli- pregnancy. Often women prisoners are once been kicked around a bit on the old when General Lucius Clay refused to get out gence authorities that the treated more rigorously than men. They are European stage by a couple of "Me and of Berlin. As I was remembering it in my Eva and William Hopkins, twin children of Dayton Hop- number of political prison- Imprisoned in crowded facilities lacking suf- Gott" royal cousins named Kaiser Bill and dreams the other night, you crashed through kins of Hornerstown, had a party in celebration of their 17th ers in Castro's jails has ficient toilets or washing facilities." Czar Nicky, had been lis- the Soviet blockade with your tanks and birthday. Mr. Hopkins had another pair of twins four yean soared to 85,000, at least tening to Senator J. William had a Red Ball truck service running in no ,old. "•. . 10 per cent higher than any One woman, Imprisoned for more than Fulbright's charges that time into Berlin's western sectors. It was previous estimates. two years, told telligence authorities the fol- America was "succumbing with something of a letdown that I woke up lowing story: Of those Imprisoned, to that arrogance of power to recall that your rescue of Berlin had more than SO per cent are ^' "I was imprisoned in a concentration which has afflicted, weak- actually been done by air, without a 25 Years A%o confined in some 45 special- camp at Acan farm. They entered my ceil ened, and, in some cases, confrontation. ALLEN ly constructed camps in at any time of the day or night to interrogate destroyed great nations in • * * Mrs. Rachrl M. Vanderveer, a native of Perrineville and isolated areas. us. If a prisoner refused to talk, she was the past." "OH, YOU AMERICANS are an arrogant a Marlboro resident many years, celebrated her 97th birthday. kicked and beaten with rifle butts. None of Several thousand of the political prison- "Oh, sure," snorted the bunch, all right. De Gaulle takes your gold the women was allowed to receive letters oc Colts Neck Reformed Church celebrated Its 85th anni- •rs are women and former military officers foreign minister, "your na- and you forbear to mention the French World visits from relatives. One young woman was versary with a special service conducted by Rev. Peter M. —including a number of the latter recently tion has a terrible record. War I debts that remain on your books. You raped and others injected with drugs to mafke Boelhoewer, pastor, accused of plotting Castro's assassination CHAMBERLAIN The way it has refused to have a man in the White House with a repu- and overthrow of the Communist regime. them talk." grant freedom to the Philippines. The way tation for remembering the Alamo, but in | ^ . A U.S. intelligence NOT TO BE BULLIED! • * * it sent its Air Force to the rescue of the a year and a half^of warfare in Viet Nam \ ^HMMfc summary, titled "Situation Free Cubans at the Bay of Pigs. Why, Castro TIGHTENING CONTROL - Refugees, in- he hasn't been arrogant enough to bomb his of Women in the Political was lucky, to last three weeks after your enemy's oil tanks or to scare British ships Prisons of Cuba," locates cluding several who had been forced to work paratroopers had seized Morro Castle, re- In these prison centers, described them as away from the North Vietnamese docks. the principal', concentration licensed'Sloppy Joe's Havana bar, and chased "And look at your poor Dean Rusk, who camps where they tre in- having "the same features of concentration the barbudos back into the Sierra Maestra. would be grateful for permission to use a carcerated as: camps in other totalitarian counties — barbed * * * wire fences, guards with dogs, rudimentary spoonful of arrogance in dealing with Red "Guanajay, in the prov- barracks for shelter, and the infliction of "SERIOUSLY SPEAKING, your record China. The inside story in your Foggy Bot- ince of Pinar Del Rto; corporal punishment and constant forced for arrogance amounts to just about a chemi- tom is that Rusk Is most unhappy because Guanabacoa and Mantilla, labor." cal trace In your, recent history. Why, when of White House insistence on striking the |' in the province of Havana; you were planning your invasion of Nazi note of humility in your foreign policy. At San Severino, in the prov- The camps were set up by Castro, the Europe, you had just one important Army the UN your Ambassador Goldberg is filled ince of Matanzas, and Pa- refugees say, after Cuba's main prisons- officer who had the nerve to suggest that with the idea of propitiation. He doesn't want ntos in the province of Orlente." El Principe and La Cabana, underground it might be a good thing to beat the Commu- to isolate Red China, and it would take only "Although it has not been possible to dungeons used during Spanish rule, and the nists Into Austria or Czechoslovakia. His one little sprig of olive branch displayed in ascertain the precise number of women po- prison on the Isle of Pines — became over- name was General Albert Wedemeyer, and Peking to crumble all your resistance to litical prisoners In Cuba from the refugees," crowded. his reward for arrogance was to be banished UN membership lor Mao and his mates. You the report continues, "it appears the number to Chungking to connive, futilely as it turned delude yourselves, of course, that Mao would does total several thousand. Over 400 women out, against Mao's agrarian reformers. There ever be gentlemanly enough to accept a twe- prisoners are known to be in a single con- was a little flare-up of the Wedemeyer spirit centration camp." China settlement that would leave Formosa "when General Patton raced to get to Prague intact. * * * ahead of the Russians, but Ike didn't waste "Your President is so arrogant that he THE INTELLIGENCE report quotes MONDAY, MAY 9, 1968 any time about calling Old Blood and Guts must check every option in foreign affairs refugees regarding shocking sanitary and back. . against (a) what Bobby Kennedy might say, 4 Broad St.. lt«f Bank. N, t. other conditions prevailing in the prison tit lit. 31. Mlditletown. N. 1. "Oh, and you were an arrogant lot about (b) what effect it might have on Vice Presi- camps, and the harsh treatment of women Jo EaM Miln St., Freehold. N. J. enforcing the Yalta agreements in Central 171 nraytwar. '•<">» Branca. N. J. dent Humphrey's reputation with Americans political prisoners. Europe after the war. Those free elections for Democratic Action, and (c) what Its "Many of the women," the report de- Ealah. 1171 b» Jt*n F. OMU aat Rrarr flu that let Mikolajcryk beat the Communist register will be with the Gallup Poll In 40 clares, "have been subjected to physical mal- by Tti» B«d Bauli Rrtl.lrr Ipcorporatrt Gomulka In Poland and set Jan Masaryk, or 50 crucial House districts next fall. When treatment and In an extremely humiliating H. HAROLD Kn.l.V. Pabtlihw am 0«Mf«l Uauior son of founder Thomas Masaryk, up for a I think of what Bismarck might think of it manner designed to destroy their moral re- Atthw t. Hamla, Editor long run as the beloved Idol of the Czechs. ell, 1 split a gusset." -4' * , ••- THE DAILY SKaSTEB Monday, Hay 9, 1W--7

Dance Pupils GOP CU» KHEDUUE will t« a>tott*m. Mao-j PORT MONMOUTH — Mn. ben will attend th« Library Albert Courier, Crawford PI., Board meeting in Mid"rg. The bride, who was given in II of Park Ridge, 111. The bride was graduated from narriage by her father, wore a Mr. Taylor escorted his daugh- laritan Township High Schoo :andlelight silk linen gown with ter who wore a gown of pale md is employed by the Hartford lodice of ivory Alencon lace. Her|| HILLTOP ACADEMY WANTS YOU! ivory peau de soie. Insurance Co., Newark. lantilla also was of ivory Alen- Swim Suit Shape Miss Beverly E. Corbett, Park The bridegroom attended on lace. Ridge, was maid of honor. Also schools in Secaucus and is sta- Mrs. Kenneth J. Ciimmings, || attending the bride were Mrs. tioned in Holmdel as a security lackensack, was matron of hon- AND SO DO I! Bruce W. Smith, and Mrs. Leigh guard with Battery D, Fourth ir. Also attending the bride were I H. Taylor, both of Tulsa, and Missile Battalion, 71st Artillery .liss Eleanor R. Hutchinson, New I see the Miss Lynn Schroeder, Winthrope, fork City; Mrs. Theodore A. Pa' I Fall Registration Mass. NELSON-DEGROTE isi, Jr., Bomoseen, Vt, sister of f Joseph Pagano, Caldwell, N. I., KEYPORT—Miss Judith AMI he bridegroom; Mrs. Robert S. NURSERY • KINDERGARTEN was best man. Ushers were Mel- DeGrote, daughter of Mr. and Smith, Norfolk, Va., and Mn. vin Bechina, Chicago, HU Gene Mrs. Walter DeGrote, 86 Main Benjamin Stevenson, Bound]] BODY-SHRINRER Lakusiak, Sarnia, Ontario, Cana- St., Port Monmouth, and Leste irook. N. J. State Accredited G. Nelson, Jr., son of Lester G Don't waitl Now ii the time to rid yourself of da; Timothy Minnig, Rumson, Kenneth A. Rogers was best Nelson, Sr., 28 Campbell Ave. those extra pounds and bulges. Diet alone cannot and Leigh H. Taylor, Tuba, man for his brother. He is with brother of the bride. Port Monmouth, and Mrs. Nel guarantee the delivery of shape . . . thl* is a job son, Highlandia Apartments, At the American Embassy, J7. S. May 6-May 27 for expert "body-shrinkers." We'll show you how The wedding reception was lantic Highlands, were married Information Service, Rangoon, Mon.-Frl. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. held in the Chapel Parlour and here Saturday. Burma. a sensible diet, plus our advanced treatments, can dinner was at the Mayo Hotel Ushers were Ronald E. Grier- Rev. Frederick Boos officiated redesign your figure and keep It redesigned. Call in this city. on, Westwood; George A. Kan- Saturdays 9 A.M.-Noon at the double ring ceremony In today and assure yourself of body-beautifulneu. Toms River; William T. The bride is a jnnior English Gethsemane Lutheran Church. Sundays 1 P.M.-5 P.M. major at the University of Tul- Meglaughlin, 3d, Westfield, and The bride was given in mar- Theodore A. Parisi, Jr., of Bo- sa, where the bridegroom is a riage by her- father. She wore LOSE 15 LBS. IN 30 DAYS LIMinD ENROLLMENT senior majoring in petroleum moseen, brother-in-law of the a floor-length gown of rosepoin bridegroom. marketing. She is a member of lace with full , skirt enhanced GUARANTEED FIRM MUSCLES Delta Gamma sorority, and he, by lace tiers cascading into Mrs. Harrison was graduated Wl will ,glv« you a written You will not Mly I«M wMghl tut DOOR-TO-DOOR TRANSPORTATION a member of Alpha Kappa Psi 'rom Jonathan Dayton Regional guorontM Mat you will leu o wt will firm ttntf torn Hw ntuieln. chapel train. Her veil was at ipaeltltd Inch ond wtigM lou Call now for Irlol *lir»nitroflon A ehance to learn and play business fraternity and varsity tached to a crown of pearls. •ligh School, Springfield, in 1959, undar our IrMlvlduollHd program. ond flguio ariolyili. football team. The couple will re- ind from Skidmore College, Sara- side in Tulsa. Mrs. i Frederick Beam, Port oga Springs, N. Y., in 1963. in a healthy, friendly setting. Monmouth, sister of the bride- Mr. Harrison was graduated groom, was matron of honor. 'rom the same high school in DICHLER-SZURKA Other attendants were Mis; .....,' If The Picture Could Talk, It Would Say ... 1965, and from Lehigh University, HAZLET - Miss Kathryn Anr Martha Nelson, Atlantic High Bethlehem, Pa., where he was a Szurka, daughter of Mr. anc lands, sister of the bridegroom; „ > "MORE HILLTOP ACADEMY MA" member of Delta Chi fraternity, r Mrs. Albert Szurka, 47 Knol Mrs. Leslie Coon, Plalnfield, and Physical Confrol for Bttttr Living class of 1959. He is employed as Ter., Hazlet, and Pfc. Arthur W Diane Caraballo, Long Branch, REGISTRATION CAN BE MADE THROUGH THE MAIL OR IN PERSON a civil engineer by the Aluniinum 747-9400 Dischler were married Saturday fiveyear-old cousin of the bride in St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Company of America in Suri- 181 E. NawnMHi Sprlngi Rd. Robert Scheller, Port Mon- LLOYD and NOLAN RDS. MORGANVILLE 566 - 2222 The bridegroom" is the son of name, where the coupla will re- RED IANK mouth, was best man. Ushers side after May 18,. they will (Hear Strariimora on Rout* 34, Matawaul Mr. and Mrs. William Dischler, were Ronald MoGrath, Port Mon- Mat f MP-FIM Faridafl Secaucus. loneymoon in the British West mouth; Richard Nelson, Middle- Tidies. DEUEMDED SUMMER DAY CAMP — NEW SHREWSBURY Rev. Gerald Callahan cele- town, cousin of the bridegroom. nLFiLPlDLin DAY SUNDAY, MAY 22 — 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. brated the Nuptial Mass and of- Lloyd Franson, Highlands, cous ficiated at the double .ring cere- in of the bride, was ring bearer mony. A reception followed In thi The bride was given (n mar- Empress Hotel, Keansburg. riage by her father. She wore When they return from a moto TUES.-WED. traditional white satin gown with trip, they will reside in Gree chapel train and elbow-length Grove Gardens, Keyport. veil attached to a flower head- The bride and the bridegroom piece. are graduates of Middletow Miss Frances Branciforte, Haz- Township High School. Mrs. Nel let, was maid-of honor. son is employed by Kirwan Co SINGER! Miss Rosemary Korker, Hazlet, Middletown. The bridegroom i was the bridesmaid and MI s an electrician associated with hi Patricia Szurka, at home, sistei father In Lester G. Nelson Elec of the bride, was junior brides trical Contractors, Port Mon Sewing machines taken in trade (luring maid. mouth. Wiilliam Dischler, Secaucus, 2 Day Spring Fabric was best man for his brother. HARRISON-ROGERS our Spring Sewing Festival...NOW Pfc. Roland Barber, Los Angeles, RED BANK — The First Meth- SPECIALS Calif., was aenlor usher, and odist Church was the setting here Richard Glindmeyer, New Mon- SCMCIIOII Saturday for the marriage W mouth, nephew of the bride- UIM md Stti** Miss Karen Rogers, daughter ol groom, was ring bearer. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred V. Rogers, FAMOUS NAME After a reception In the Cob 187 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, DENIM to Donald Bruce Harrison of Ber- 36" WIDE HESTA COTTONS nardsville, and Suriname, Soutt 34" WIDE—PRINTS—SOLIDS—NOVELTIES America, where he has been em Idtal sumnwr wear or ployed for the past three years bedspread and drapery Trade-ins He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. fabrici. 00 George D. Harrison, Mendham Rd., Bernardsville. 00 3 Yds. For *| Rev. W. Gordon Lowden offi- ciated- at the double ring cere- Rift. 44c YD. mony. Herbert Burtis, miniate Nmr Stork Shower NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. 45" WIDE Delicatessen William Smith, Green Grovi SPORTSWEAR Ave., Keyport, was guest of hon- or at a stork sTiower in the home Departments of Mrs. Robert Eckert, Mill- FABRICS brook Dr. Mrs. Raymond Eokert !• a wM* ufocrloa •> also of New Monmouth, was co- MW swnmtr prim NOW AT hostess. Guests included Mrs. WHlaim ASBURY PARK Smith, Sr., Red Bank; Mrs. Har- ry Smith, Mrs. Robert Earle, BRICK TOWNSHIP Mrs. Joseph Hanf, Mrs. Roy Ec- kert, Mrs. Standley Modzewelski, CLIFFWOOD Port Monmouth; Mrs. Richard NEPTUNE CITY Eckert, Belford, Mrs. Michael Reo, Middletown; Mrs. Joseph LITTLE SILVER Balestert, Mrs. Robert Clohessey, Mrs. Charles Kaufman, Mrs. El- POINT PLEASANT len Pope, Jersey City; Mrs. Phil- lip Burr, Leonardo; Misses Con Prices start at PORT MONMOUTH nie Castares. Asbury Park Canmella Centimale, Matawan; Choot* from o RARITAN TOWNSHIP Mn Thomas Krugar, Hazlet; array of name SHREWSBURY Miss Phyiiss Xiques, Keyport; brand print*. Mrs. Alfred Bevacqua, Fairview, REG. 7»c YD, WALL TOWNSHIP and Mrs. John Milmore, Keans- OTHER MACHINES FROM: burg.

PHOTO BEEN RETOUCHED? DOWNTOWN NEWBERRY'S PREHERRED Only her picture framtr knows CUSTOMER UST FOR for lurt, and you know who RED BANK YARD GOODS SALES EVENTS •M U» M*MI TOUCH * raw* uwlng mitinm- ••"«i« itmijw twntxtvu/1* PI aniwBn ivuaui won't ttll . . . Wl WILL NOTIFY YOU IT MAIL Ol PHONI tlWMl; nubUu li.l do« ill I klsda It M»ln|l y OPEN niASS PRINT ' OU»r mw ilNOErl" wrltu rauhlnu from »• M. SINGER Tlutt Little Old Frame Maker • MD IANK—747-1601 • (RICK TOWN—849.J4U Wednesday • MONMOUTH SHOWING • TOMS RIVER—349-18) 3 Mrtti CINTI-R—S42-4747 • MRTH AMIOY— and PbeM • ASMIKV PARK—77S40I5 441-2831 'ATrtiOTirk lit THE glNCER COMPANY LOU COOPER Friday Evening 413 SHRIWSIUItY AWL 747-1175 SHREWSIURY f, T 8—Monday, May 9, 1966 Bride-Elect THE DAILY REGISTER Is Honored AAUW Installs FREEHOLD — Miss Donna Home, daughter of Mr. and New Officers Mrs. A. N. Home, 15 Bennett St., who will become the bride of MIDDLETOWN - New offi- Raymond C. Naylor, Church La., cers of the Northern Monmouth Tennent, on June 11, Was hon- County Branch, American Asso- ored recently at a brjda! shower ciation of University Women, in the home of Mrs. C. Clinton were installed at a luncheon here Ebbesen, 3'Lincoln PI Co-host- in Bamm Hollow Country Club. esses were Miss Janet Tufenk- Mrs. S. Benedict Levin, who Ls jian, Miss Sue Kerstein, Free- In Europe, was seated in absen- hold, and Mrs. Carol Masella, tia as president. Others installed Massachusetts. were Mrs. W. Leroy Williams, Middletown, vice president; Mrs. A buffet supper was served. Charles A. Burrus, Jr., Fair Attending were Mrs. Alma An- Haven, second vice president; dreeff, Mrs. Alex Augun,* Mrs. Mrs. Julian Livingston, English- Anthony Augun, Mrs. Judith Ann town, third vice president; Mrs. Bersch, Mrs. Svepre Ebbesen, Charles A. Darrah, Little Silver, Mrs. Nathan Enlow, Mrs. Dom- treasurer; Mrs. Philip G. Auer- inic Giordano, Mrs. Jad Horne, bach, Red Bank, corresponding Mrs. Edward Orr, Mrs, Fred secretary, and Mrs. Harry Tice- Quinn, Mrs. Patricia Reta, Mrs. hurst, ..Little Silver, recording L. L. Sweetman, Mrs. Otto Tuf- secretary. enkjian and, Miss Sue Irons, Freehold. ;' , To fill jobs fast, place "Hel Also, Mrs. Fred Daum, Mrs. Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- William Lewandowski, Mrs. ister Classified. Henry Kijak, Mrs. Thomas Nay- lor, Mrs. Vernon Naylor, Mrs. Op.n Mon., W.J., hi. 'til f Edgar Reid, Englishtown; Mrs, Charles Lutz and daughter, Do- Mi*. George N. Ulaiewlch Bin. Edward F. MeGann HfiTRoBerf T. TrgtIldMr B (The former Nancy Mackey (The former Sharon A. Murray) (The former Barbara Gazell) (The former Gwynne Hynson) Horne, Massachusetts; Mrs. M. E. Metroke, Jamesburg; Mrs. David Naylor, Scotch Plains, Mrs. Nicholas Vincent Mrs. George Todd, Pa. (The former Suzanne Rose Perkins) WE'VE Married Saturday in Middletown Township MOVED! VINCENT-PERKINS eived a bachelor of science de- brothers, Ronald 'Carhart, Day- wood Manor, Matawan, the cou-Dafydd D. Williams, Broomal, a hotel management. He is as- NAVESINK - The marriage of gree in physical therapy. She al-ton; Ohio; Wayne Carhart, Bel- ple left on a motor trip through Pa., cousins of the bride. ociated with Salishan Lodge, I PRIVATE TUTORING Miss Suzanne Rose Perkins, o studied at tneIWesterii[Cere- fordrand William Murray, Mata- eastern states'. A reception was held in Fel- Heneden Beach, Ore. IN ALL SUBJECTS wan. Also Serving as ushers were After a brief wedding trip to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver bral Palsy Center In London. lowship Hall of the church im- -» Dix Perkins, 38 Catherine Ave., Mr. Vincent, a chartered ac^Polo J. Rosalen, Keyport, and DODGE-HVNSON mediately after the ceremony. he family's summer home, The Red Bank, to Nicholas Vincent, countant with a London firm, is uddy Mullaney, Hazlet, MIDDLETOWN — Miss A luncheon was served at 1:30 Encircled Oak, Grove Point, ADULT GROUPS took place Saturday here in Allan alumnus of Framlingham The bride is a graduate of Gwynne Hynson, Seattle, Wash., p.m. for the bridal party and dd., on Chesapeake Bay, the for :ouple will motor to the Pacific Saints Episcopal Church. He is School and St. John's College, taritan Township High School, became the bride of Donald family at the bride's home. EADING IMPROVEMENT Keith Dodge, Gleneden Beach, !prthwest. A reception will be the son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cambridge University, where he nd the bridegroom, of Middle- The bride was graduated from Ore., Saturday, in Old First ield Sunday, June 5, at 1:30 p.m. » Walter Vincent of "Hlllwood" received a degree in economics own Township High School. He Juneau High School, Alaska, and Church, here. n South Hall of the First Meth- Hu Hon Mount, Brentwood, Es- nd law. ierved four years in the U. S. received her BS in Nursing from SPECIAL — VJ PRICE dist Church, Seattle, Wash., sex, England. After a tour of the Southwest, *!avy, and is employed by E. I. Their parents are Dr. Theodore the University of Washington, 'here the bride was formerly a FOR GROUPS OF 2 Rev. Harry R. Sorenson offici- the couple will leave for London lu Pont de Nemours, Parlin. E. Hynson, United States Public Seattle. After serving several nember of the choir. SUMMER SESSIONS ated at the ceremony. A recep- where they will make their "he couple will reside at Park- Health Service, and Mrs. Hynyear- s on the nursing staff of home. son, 64 Kings Hwy., Middletown, tion was held in the Parish iew-at-Madison, Laurence Har- Monmouth Medical Center, Long After June 1, they will be at BEGINNING JULY 5th and Raymond A. Dodge, Sr., House. r, after a wedding trip to Mi- Branch, she returned to Seattle ,ome~ at 3456 West Devil's Lake Seattle, and the late Mrs. Esther MIDDLETOWN READING ULASEWICH-MACKEY mi, Fla. to accept a position as public td. 28, Lincoln City, Ore. The bride, who was given In Wiese Dodge. marriage by her father, wore a NEW MONMOUTH - Miss health nurse with the Seattle- AND TUTORING SERVICE Rev. John E. Bates, Middle- gown of silk organza and a veil Nancy Mackey, daughter of Mr. FORKEL-GAZELL King County Health Department. town, former' minister of Old SPEECH S LEONARDVILLE RD. of Bruges lace brought from and Mrs. Augustus Mackey, 41 EAST KEANSBURG - St. Miss Hynson was active with the First Church, Middletown, offici- Belgium by her parents. Lone Oak Rd., Middletown, be- Catherine's ^Catholic Church was Monmouth Civic Chorus and the CORRECTION NEW MONMOUTH ated at the double ring cere- Mrs. Stephen Dix Perkins, came the bride of Airman 2-c Middletown Community Chorus RED BANK e setting here Saturday for themony. Musical prelude to the 671-5701 and 671-2459 New York City, sister-in-law of George Nick Ulasewich Saturday redding of Barbara Ellen while residing in this area with ceremony was by soprano solo- SPEECH CENTER AFTER 3:00 P.M. . the bride, was matron of honor. n St. Mary's Catholic Church. her parents. lazell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ist, Mrs, Ewing Kehrer, New 747-3563 Also attending the bride were The bridegroom is the son of orman Gazell, 54 Hialeah Ave., The bridegroom was graduated Mrs. Gerald Burg,^ Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ulase- Monmouth, accompanied by or- liddletown, to Robert Thomas ganist Mrs. George Hartmann, from Washington State College prom qowns Mass.; Mrs. Robert Levitt, New wich, 100 Poricy La., River Pla- orkel. York City, and Mrs. Michael za. Middletown, both of Old, First Rev. Thaddeus J. Wojciehow- GEMINI CRICKET! from the shore's Myers, Palisades Park. Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pas- Church, where the bride was Mark 50th ki, pastor, officiated at the cer-member of the choir. largest selection Patrick James Vincent, Mon- or, officiated at the double ring mony. We can't book the moon yet... but treal, Canada, was best man forceremony. The bride was given in mar-Anniversary The bridegroom is the son of his brother. Ushers were Stephen The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore an have you seen South America? 4r. and Mrs. Howard Forkel, 21 FREEHOLD - The 50th wed- Dix Perkins, New York City, riage by her father. She wore a Empire floor-length gown of inv )onnelly St., Union BWch. ding anniversary of Mr. and NORTH JERSEY SHORE TRAVEL AGENTS ASSN. brother of the bride; Thomas peau de sole floor-length gown ported Swiss cotton brocade with Mrs. Ruben G. Dorrer, Freehold- a float veil held by a Dior bow bridal and Wharton, MiddletQwn, and Dr. and her four-tier veil was at- The bride, who was escorted Smithburg Rd., was observed American Travel Agency Lawlour Travel Agency >y her father, wore a gown of headpiece. after-fix* fat/tion* Frank Mayo of Essex, England tached to a three-tier open pill- April 27. 775-8100 842-2227 ilk organza and Chantilly lace Mrs. Vincent is an alumna of box. Miss Judith Radcliff Kneale, Mr. and Mrs. Dorrer were O'Oonnell Travel Agency • tasy charge — lay-a-way ith a fitted bodice and A-line Atbury Park Travel Service Middletown Township High Mrs. Jeffrey Mackey, Red New Monmouth, was maid of married in New York City in 775-0050 741 -5080 23 W. Front St., Red Bank School and Tufts University, Bank, sister-in-law of the bride, kirt ending in a chapel train. honor. * . 19161 Mrs. Dorrer is the former ler headpiece of )ace petals, Carell Travel Pleasant Trawl Service - Medfonl Mass where she re- was matron of honor. Miss Elizabeth Ann Williams, Mamie Korth of CaHicoon Cen- mbroidered with crystals and 741-6500 899-5300 Bridal attendants were Miss orMk^a.^cQusJnjjfJhe bride, ter, _N, Y, iearls, held a four-tier veil. Joyce Vermeulen, Wyckoff, and was junior bridesmaid. Mr. Dorrer Jived in North Mrs. Harold D. Corney,- Arling- Attendants were Miss-Phyllis KrisQn~Jane—Williams - and Branch, N. Y.The»Dowers have ton, Va. ow, Bergenfiefd, maid of hon- Kathi Jo Williams, Broomal, resided at SunCrest Farm here ; Mrs. Irene Buterbaugh, Eliz- Robert Ulasewich, at home, Pa., cousins of the bride, were since' 1921 and Mr. Dorrer is beth, and Miss Patricia Dailey was best man for his brother. the flower girls. still engaged in fanning. CUTONDOTTEDLINE Ushers were Arthur Pereless, nd Miss Virginia Gazell, both Edwin W. Hynson, Middletown, They have one daughter, Mrs. West Long Branch, and Ray- Middletown, Edward Kondek, brother of the bride, was the best Grace_Whltson,_and a son, R. Is one direction to take if you are considering cus- mond Faucett, Middletown. Mark Won Beach, was best man and man. Ushers were Brig. Gen., George Dorrer, Freehold, and Hunt, Middletown, was ring shers were John, Downey, Un- tom drapes for your home, but we would suggest Aylwyn P. Williams, Haverton, two grandsons, Franklin and bearer. to Beach; Gerard Gillett, Lit- Pa., uncle of the bride; William Wayne Whitson. that you save all that work and give the directions A reception followed in Crystal [e Ferry, and Michael Dow, lergenfield. P. Hynson, Middletown, brother The Dorrers were honored at to your house to our FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Brook Inn, Eatontown, after of the bride; Maj. Aylwyn D. a family party in their home. which the couple left for Jamai- A 1964 graduate of Middle- Williams, Norfolk, Vg., and One of the guests was Ernest consultant. We at SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, 468 ca by jet. wn Township High School, the Dorrer, North Branch, N. Y., The bride and the bridegroom BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY, recommend him. iride is employed as secretary BALL COMMITTEE who was best man when-they are graduates of Middletown the Middletown Township busi- FREEHOLD — The first meet- were married. Township High School. Mrs. ss administrator, Richard ing of the fifth annual Charity Ulasewich also was graduated ieuffert. Mr. Forkel, a 1962 Ball committee will be held to- rom Christ Hospital School of aduate of Keyport High night at 8 o'clock in the Ameri- Nursing, Jersey City, and was on Jchool, served three years with can Hotel. Thaddeus Lubczewski the staff of Riverview Hospital, he U. S. Navy and is employed is this year's chairman. Red Bank. vith the Southland Corporation, Anyone interested in working The bridegroom Wtended Mon- latawan. on any of the committees is In- mouth College before enlisting In After a reception in Button- vited to attend. the Air Force. He has Just re- turned from Labrador ,and will be stationed in Patrick Air Force AMERICAN MADE BY WING DING Base, Cocoa Beach, Fla. They will reside in Cocoa Beach.

MURRAY-McGANN NEW MONMOUTH - St SNEAKERS Mary's Catholic Church was the setting here Saturday for the marriage of Miss Sharon Anne EARLY SEASON SPECIAL Murray daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert V. Murray, 93 Lt£ cust Grove Park, Keyport, to Ed ONE WEEK ONLY ward F. MeGann, who resided The only family beach club in New Jersey Can't do a thing with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Weimer, 8 Barbara that offers for your pleasure and safety Ter., Middletown. with your hair? Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pas- tor, officiated at the double ring the following plus features: You can with new Helens Curtis ceremony, after which a recep- control plus talon wave tion was he-Id in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg. Or * Pedestrian overpass over Ocean Ave. for your children's safety And there'* a just-right formula ganist was Mrs. George Guba v New Monmouth, and soloist was * Over 100,000 square feet of private beach \ far every type hair - ASSORTED WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S John Roach, Nutley, cousin o * Two pools—Olympic size and kiddie pool "Duchess" Control Plus for normal the bride. hair $10* Mr. Murray pave his daughter * Two tennis courts and two children's playing fields in marriage. She wore a long- "Emprett" Control Plus for delicate sleeved A-line gown of silk-faced * Free, organized children's activity programs hair $15' organza and four-tier veil heli SINGLE PAIR $2. BUCK, WHITE. (Baseball, volleyball, tennis, etc.) "Victoria" Control Plus for bleached by a lace crown. She earned COLORS. NOT EVERY SIZE IN EVERY STYLE. her late-paternal grandmother's * Complete children's playground hair $20* prayerbook. 'includes style cut Miss Annette Scalcione, Mata * Parking for 400 cars—membership limited to 200 families wan, was maid of honor. Also You'll get just the hidden strength and attending the bride were he MEN'S and BOYS' * Dressing facilities—cook-out area—surfing outer aoftnesi that yon need for today's ' sister, Mrs. John Carney, Har- casual coiffures. Imagine, you'll be free let, and sisters-in-law, Mrs. Ron from nightly pin-ups and you'll use mush ald Carhart, Dayton, Ohio, and III 1PM hair spray. Hurry in for anility wnvr Mrs. William Murray, Matawan, PAIRS 00 FAMILY OF FOUR that givee your hair and spirits new life. and Miss . Nancy Aalbue, Oak SINGLE PAIR $3 hurst, cousin of the bride, and $10 for each additional child Mrs. Polo J. Rosalen, Keyport. 130 Flower girls were Diane Rosa- CASUAL FOOTWEAR ... len, Keyport, and Jean Weimer, Middletown, cousin of the bride- ChantMy Beauty Solon, Upp«i Urd groom. Bombergiir'i Monmoulh Serving as pages were Frank HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB Liberty 2-1212 Jackson, Keansburg, and Paul Weimer, Middlelown, cousin of THE SNEAKER SHOPS the bridegroom. 1500 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT Howard Aalbue, Oakhurst, cou- 9 Broad St. Shopping 'til 9 sin of the bride, was best man Red Bank Wed. & Fri. Call Bob Osgoodby — 842-0232 • 842-3426 • 747-5394 Ushers were the bride's three Brumfield Lauded fpy Derby Win UKJISVILLE. Ky. (AP) _ "I started out when I was 18 start, but to use his own Judg- ness. I'll have to talk to the Hope. A groom noted the Better Fleet Shoe, Exhibitionist, Sky and the first since Jet Pilot in In addition to the,Withers mfle Trainer Henry Forrest has' been years old with a horse for J. B. ment. owners to be sure, though." Bee colt has been in 10 races, Guy and Williamston Kid fol-1947 to lead at every call. at Aqueduct, from which some too busy the past year to even Preakness entries, might go, Respess at the old Latonia "He did just that." With the exception Of Fleet including the Derby, this year lowed in that order. Trailing the He also may be the first Derby vilit his new Tennessee home track," Forrest said. Almost as pleased as Forrest Shoe, all of the colts from the winner whose name still causes there are two other $50,000 races and there's,no let-up in sight. and all but two were at more field over the finish line were scheduled this Saturday. Apparently, that was a good were some in the camp of Advo- Derby were pronounced in good argument two days after his trip He was preparing today to ship cator, a surprise second finisher health. Trainer Larry Sterling than a mile. Quinta, Tragniew, Beau Sub andto the winners' circle. There is the Illinois Derby at Kauai King, the Kentucky Derby omen. Respess' Wintergreen had Sportsman's Park in which Blue won the Derby 16 years before in America's most glamorous said Fleet Shoe was "a little All of the-first six finishers — Dorainar. "I don't know how you piv- winner, «ast lor the Preakness. race. A groom, Albert Foley, touchy in the left knee." Kauai King, Advocator, Blue Handful of Firsts nounce it," Forrest confessed. Skyer and Abe's Hope may com- "I bought a little, six-acre that and, like Kauai. King in Saturday's 92d running of the proudly predicted the colt would Might Get Some Rest Skyer, Stupendous, Abe's Hope The victory In the $163,000 Der- The selections have narrowed pete. The third fifty-grander is place at Brentwood, near Nash- classic, led all the way. become horse of the year. Both Fleet Shoe and Abe's and Rehabilitate — thought they by, which matches the second to three: rhyming with Hawaii, the Dixie Handicap at Pimlico. ville, more than a year ago, but Jim Padgett, trainer of third Hope, the second choice in the had a top shot at the $120,500 richest in the history of the rhyming with Sky Guy, or Cow- The $25,000 Camden Handicap I've spent only one night there Forrest, a winner with the finisher Blue Skyer, said lie betting and fifth colt under the first prize until the last. event, marked a handful of ee. at Garden State Park and the lince then," Forrest said. first colt he ever saddled for the"couldn't have been more tick- finish wire, may get some rest As the fjeld swept under the firsts: "I understand the people who $25,000 Debonair at Hollywood Reminded that Kauai King's Derby, gave much of the credit led" with the race. from the racing wars. The others wire, only about 25 feet sepa It was the first entry in the live on the island he was named Park also are on the weekend half-length Derby victory Satur- to jockey Don Brumfield. Padgett, who entered Blue will continue training for sum rated the six. Eight lengths classic for owner Michael Ford for say it differently at different program, which is rounded out day was his 230th at Churchill "He rode just wonderful," For- Skyer after he was goaded into mer racing. back was Amberoid, who came and trainer Forrest and the first times," Forrest said. How does by the $JO,000 Pacifica Handicap Downs, the 58-year-old native of rest said. "I told him before it, said he had planned to move "We'll go !o Sportsman's Park from last place after a slight Derby ride for Brumfield. Ford pronounce it? "One time at Golden Gate Fields and the Covington, Ky., recalled his 40 the race there might be some from here to Chicago, but now and may give him a little rest," stumble coming out of the start- Kauai King also was the first one way, one time another," the features at Suffolk and" Lincoln years in racing. horses in front of him at the "I guess we'll go in the Preak- trainer Del Carroll said of Abe's ing gate. Maryland-bred to win the Derby trainer laughed. Downs. Asbury, Monmouth Reg. Lead Shore in Newark Meet NEWARK — Monmouth Re- Shore athletes gave strong in- and Neptune tied for eighth with attthung won with 24, the best ;ional and Asbury Park high dividual efforts. Montclair posting 12. Toms Riv- umson-Fair Haven Regional school turned in the best team ScotcTTPlalns won the uroiip er racke3~"up seven poTKs juld net were seven points, 4 division of the meet scoring Competing in combined Groups performances Saturday in the an- hile Brick Township scored six. nual Board of Education track 22 points, while the Bishops fin- 1, 2, and 3 brackets, Monmouth meet at Schools Stadium. Other ished in fifth position with 16, Regional scored 14'/j points. Tom Smith, Asbury Park, led ie Shore contingents by scoring first in the Group 4 shotput ith a 55' - 9>/2" toss and third Red Bank Wins, 3-2 the discus with 147.4". Bill t RED BANK - Coach Bill inning when Rich Costa was scooted home on a fielding error. lonnenberg finished fifth for-the Sweel's Red Bank High baseball safe on a fielder's choice, Hart- Jim Mottine went the distance lishops in the shot. Other points on the mound for the winners to team posted its second Shore ley walked, and Rich Noweil Asbury were won by Don banged out a double. notch his third victory of the tover who won the long jump Conference "A" Division base- Middletown came back to even campaign. Lombardi was the ball victory in as many days matters In the following inning loser. ith a 20' IO'/J" leap. when it upset Middletown Town- When Bart Lombardi tripled, and (See box score on page 11) Neptune's Bill Findler finished ship, 2-1, in eight innings here iecond in both the lOO.and 220 • Friday. rard dashes. Bergen King also The Buccaneers had taken an licked up points finishing fourth 8-4 decision from Long Branch Major Leog the 100 and fifth In the 220. the previous day. The victory hile Ron Tuffel had a fifth in gave Red Bank a 3-5 loop record and placed the Bucs only le high Jump. a half game in back of the fifth Art Wickburg turned in a 14.4, place Branchers, who are 4-5 in ie best time in any portion of. TOP PRIZE IN R. B. BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE — Sal's Tavern won in the Red Bank Businessmen's red hot bowling the league. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the meet, to win the high league and dined Saturday at the league's annual banquet at Bamm.Hodlow Country Club. Champs, left to right, Middletown is 5-4 in the con- turdles for Monmouth Regional. art Henry Canoico, Anthony DeHapietna, Ray Pearce, Let Jones, Harry Hopkins, Lou Vaiti, spomor; Phil Maneini, ference. Despite the loss, the NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE )ave Valentine won first in the team captain, and Peter Gtronirrfo, league president, who mads trophy presentation. lions are still tied for third W L Pet. G.B. W L Pct.G.B. rfgh Jump going 5'8" and Brian place with Neptune, a 7-4 loser to San Francisco ..18 7 .720 - Baltimore IS .781 tuth had a fourth in the shot- Freehold Regional. Middletown Pittsburgh 14 8 .8J8 2& Cleveland IS .789 ut. James Hpfford had a fifth and Neptune are two full games Houston 15 IS .600 3 Detroit M? .591 'lace tie In the high Jump to add behind the Colonials. Philadelphia -.11 9 .550 4% Chicago .I1 .571 Falcons' points. Tom Hartley started the Buc-Atlanta IS 12 .520 5 California _U .571 Rumson-Fair Haven Region- cos off in the eighth inning with Los Angeles 13 12 .520 5 Minnesota ....9 .500 's Henry Thomas was second • walk, and then stole second New York 8 10 .444 6% Washington .... 7 12 .368 i the mile, and Fred Keyes ran base. After Ty Lewis walked, St. Louis 8 14 .364 V/t Boston 7 14 .JSJ hlrd in low hurdles for'the Bull- Pat Geroni drilled a single to Cincinnati 7 14 JU S New York ...... 6 18 .273 10ftlogs. left field that sent Hartley home Chicago « 17 Ml 11 Kansas City S 15 .250 10ft Brick's points came from Russ with the winning tally. Saturday's Results "aintor'j victory in the mile in MONDAY, MAY 9, 1966 Saturday's Results .264. Red Bank scored in the third Chicago t, New York 2 Cleveland 6, Baltimore 1 Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh S Minnesota «, Boston 4 Los Angeles 14, Cincinnati 2 Chicago 1, Detroit 0 Mm. - TINS. San Francisco 15, St. Louis 2 Kansas City S, Washington 2 Wednesday Houston 3, Atlanta 0 New York 3, California 1 Tkitsdov New Manager Ralph Houk Has Two Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 New York 5, California 2 Permanent San Francisco 10, St. Louis 5 Washington 3, Kansas City 2, I Wave Houston 5, Atlanta 4 Innings 9S Cincinnati 2, Los Angeles 1 Boston 8-4, Minnesota 1-1 6 Chicago 3-1, New York 1-5 Detroit 3, Chicago 1, 1st' game 1 Compltti Innings, lad game called, cold Game Streak; Robinson Explodes Wild or- Without Appointment. Today's Games weather FREE SNACK.BAR ' ' Frank - Robinson, playing his "People say that the Yankee Robinson's mammoth home Robinson also hit a homer ii ton's second-game victory. Dal- Los Angeles (Koufax, 3-1) at Baltimore 8-8, Cleveland 24 first season in the American have grown okLand that there' run, in the first inning of the sec-the first game aj Jim Palmei ton Jones' homer had snapped a Philadelphia (Short, 3-1), night Today's Games. League, drove in the first runs nothing left in our farm systerr ond game, traveled 540 feet with stopped Cleveland on three hits 1-1 tie in the seventh. San Francisco (Bolln, 3-2) at Washington (Cheney, 0-0) at off Cleveland's Luis Tiant this but both of these things are ur a roll and drove in the first runs LEON'S Curt Blefary and Boog Powel ... Grand Slam Pittsburgh (Blass, 2-0), night California (McGIothln 2-1), night ftnnaMitfi end Long Hair year when he became the first true. off Tiant, who went into the game added homers for the Oriole Rico Petrocelli drove in five Cincinnati (May, 2-2) at Atlanta Boston (Magrlal, 0-0), at Kan- Cutting Sptclalitn player ever to hit a fair ball "A ball player is in his prim with three shutouts in three starts Powell also connected in thi runs with a grand slam homer (Clonlnger 2-2), night out of Baltimore's Memorial Sta- is City (Sheldon 1-3), night OKN . between the ages of 27 and this season. Tiant gave up five nightcap. and a single in the opener as St Louis (Jackson, 1-1) at New York Stottlemyre, .M). at dium. MONDAY TO SATURDAY years, and except for Micfce: runs in all before leaving in the Scott's 10th homer, a two-run the Red Sox halted a streak of 17 Chicago (Hendley 0-1). Minnesota (Ferry, 94), night third. Boston's George Scott, playing Mantle and Elston Howard all blast in the eighth, insured Boa straJgWiosses to Minnesota. Tomorrow's Games Tomorrow's Games 105 Manmoarii Sr. lUd last (Near Corllcn Thwtn) his first season in the majors, our players are 31 and under. Talbot held Washington hltless Houston at New York, night Washington at California, night became the first player in the "I believe in these gays, an for seven innings although he Los Angeles at Philadelphia, night Boston at Kansas City, night 741-6150 majors to hit 10 home runs. EVENING APPOINTMENTS it'll be a reflection on me if w gave up a run in the first. Kan- San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night New York at Minnesota, night FOR PERMAMINTS And Paul Casanova of Wash- don't do a lot better. This is n sas city tied it in the eighth when St. Louis at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland, night ington hit his first major league second-division team, and I' Bert Campaneris tripled in a run Cincinnati at Atlanta, 2, twl-nlght Chicago at Baltimore, night home nin in the eighth inning for prove it." and scored on Wayne Causey's the first hit off Kansas City's In contrast to Houk's perfec sacrifice fly, but the Senators Fred Talbot. ' record in winning pennants won it in the 10th on Bob Saver- But in possibly the most Keane had a perfectly roug! ine's run scoring single. Knieriem Gets Ace •ignificant first of Sunday's time since leaving the worli A bases-loaded, two-run double American League developments, champion St. Louis Cardinals t by Gates Brown in the 11th gave the New York Yankees, playing manage the Yankees. They fin Detroit its victory over Chicago. In High School Golf under new Manager Ralph Houk, ished sixth last year and neve The game had been tied 1-d since put together their first two-game got started this year. the third when Bill Freehan hom- Guy Knieriem of Shore Region' ;ountry Club in Manalapan winning streak this season by de- In other American Leagi* ered for the Tigers. al, gave high school golfers a big Township. nting California 5-2. games Baltimore swept Clevelan "boost" Friday when he scored Freehold, 5-4, for the season The victory was only the Yan-8-2 and 8-3, Boston did the sam vas sparked by Ron • Dickerson TIRE kees' sixth against 16 losses, but to Minnesota 84 and 4-1, Wash Rumson Blasts hole-in-one to provide the ex- l l ;«), f£en Townsend (46), and It pulled them out of the cellar ington edged Kansas City 3-2 i; citement of Shore's S A-4 A win 3ob Smalser (49). ROTATION and made them two-for-two since 10 innings and Detroit trimtnei Point, 17-2 over Ocean Township on the As- OCEAN TWP. .571 R. B. Catholic 5 7 1 .417 tied the score in the following against Matawan, while the Hus- three-run second Inning with a have a different ap- Keyport (4-7) S .175 Mater Del 4 6 0 400 frame with a single tally on a kies were held to three by pitch- lead off home run. Mater Dei proach on this subject. Matawan (4-9) 7 _22 Ocean Twp. I » 1 _50 State free pass, a sacrifice and back- ers Ed Ostervich and Pete Burke. cpllected a total of 11 hit» off And the latest is John- Henry Hudson « .141 Croydoo Hall 1 t 0 .250 to*ack singles by Jim D'Averso Mario LoSapio and Lew Ka- two St. Joseph's pitchers. Henry HuSon (1-8) .- I .143 St. Rote 1 I • .182 and Brian Short. luzienski drove in Keyport's last In its loss to Keyport Saturday, ny Keane, who felt the SOUTH Aibury Park 1 11 • .083 After Monmouth took a, 10-7 run of the game with another Mater Dei managed only: five ax Saturday. Johnny's W L Pet St. Joseph'. (TR) _l I I .000 Golf lead with three runs in the top single after Greg Semenza and safeties. Three-of these—singles television rating must of the sixth, Toms River pulled Dennis Brown had also hit safe- by Joe Gentile, Mike Russo and out the victory with four in the ly. have dipped too strong- George Warrach—produced the Today bottom of the same inning. The Matawan collected all of its Seraphs' only run, in the third. ly for CBS. And when a Rain Washes Out Indians turned a pair of walks, hits—singles by Larry Shaw, Keyport did all of ita scoring CBS show's rating dips, Shore high tchool golf teams three singles and a double by Bob Schurer and Jim Shaijahan— in the first inning,. Katoienski's in the fourth when scoring all the hetds are chopped. will travel out of their areas to- Vic Ruggerio into the winning triple, singles by Bob Laroaki, day when seven schools that qual- uns. of its runs. Semenza and Brown and aa er- "flie way the Yankees Houston Open ified last week will compete in Freehold's big fifth Inning Manasquan built up an 8-0 lead ror. are playing, is it Keane's the District 3 championships of overcame a 4-1 deficit. The loss after four innings in its conquest HOUSTON (AP) - The PGA lead with a three-under-par 68 JotaBy Kttat the N. J. State Interscholastic snapped a seven-game winning of Henry Hudson. The Big Blue (See BOX SCORES, Ptgell) fault? Certainly Keane golf tour rolls on to New Orleans over the long, exacting 7,118-yard Athletic Association tournament streak for the Fliers. today with the players showing champions course, built by famed cannot correct blunders by players causing losses. He at the Pitman Country Club. Jim Leon was the hero for the nothing for their stay in Houston golfens Jimmy Demaret and Jack Teams which shot under 544 in Colonials. He took over from can't hit, field or think for the players. He can't get —the $110,000 Houston Champions Burke. a match from April 25-29 are Tom Brereton on the mound af- tiie batters out for the pitchers. But evidently, CBS International Tournament was Play started Sunday on sched- Neptune, Shore Conference lead- ter Neptune had scored all of canceled yesterday because of ule and two-thirds of the field of and.Dan Topping think so. er with an 8-0 record; Lakewood, its runs in the second inning and rain, after only one round. 109 was on the course when the Freehold Regional, Christian held the Fliers scoreless the rest General Manager Ralph Houk Is now direct- Not just one rain but many, little shower threw a knockout Brothers, Wall, Middletown of the way. ing the club. Houk led the Yankees to three «t it was a little shower yester- blow. Township, and Shore Regional. day that proved the coup de "Under present conditions, it Two-Run Homer straight American League pennants before being There also are several individual race. . would ruin a good golf tourna- Leon also capped the Colonials' players from the Shore who qual- promoted upstairs. Topping Is supposed to be tak- ment to continue," said Rule. big inning with a two-run homer. Anyway, the tournament was ified by shooting 80 or under. ing over duties as G.M. "It would be a mistake to try to In the fifth. Freehold quickly riped out with nobody getting The top four teams and the top finish since we had no assur- loaded the bases on three What will Houk do that Keane couldn't do? Not >aid and the Houston Golf As- three individuals will qualify for ance that we could play within straight walks. Hal Gunther too much, that's for sure. At a press conference back ociation losing about $25,000. It the state finals May 16, at Fors- four or five days. cleared the bases with a double, vas rescheduled for Nov. 17-20 gate Country Club, Jamesburg. In March at Newark, both Keane and Houk were high and all the players, including Shore Are* Starting Times followed by Leon's four-bagger. The PGA would have kept its A.H. Brick's victory over Long on the club, and at that time, neither one of them ex- the big namea like Jack Nicklaus players here through Tuesday 8:<3—Don Dlckenon, Freehold Reg. Branch kept the second-place pected a heavy fall. In fact* both told of how they ex- and Arnold Palmer, said they under a rule agreed.upon when Ruta Walllnf, Neptune. »:50-Abe Moon, Laiewood; Boh Dragons a half game behind would be here. the Dallas Open was harassed by Bmatia, Freehold Reg.; £ pected a real comeback this year with what they had Davis, Neptune. Freehold. It was the first time for a PGA rain. t'.W—Jeir Zweben, Lakemod; Ed The winners loaded the bases on hand. tournament to be canceled after ' Towrisend, Freehold Reg.; Den- Then it was found necssary to tils Walters, Neptune. in the 10th when Ernie Bauman I said. Keane is probably wishing Houk never a round was played—at least in 10:00—Henry Van der Zllver. Lake- decide to move on to San Antonio doubled and Art Bauman and the recollection of PGA officials woo4; Doug Johansen, Freehold "Show me a filter cigarette would have been able to talk him into taking the because of a pro-amateur on Reg.: Young, Neptune. Jody Puglisi walked. A free pass and records of Doc Giffin, field .ton Brltton, Wall; Joe Bon- Job with the Yankees. Since he moved over to Wednesday at the Texas Open. ney, Asbury Park; Tom Jack- to Steve Rabbitt forced in the press secretary. "It is the first sou. CBA: FU» FUmerty, Shore that really delivers taste But they managed to wind up. the first run while singles by Tom the Stadium, Keane has had nothing but bad, luck time InWdera golf at least." said Rei. Dallas Open by Tuesday anyway. 10:JJ-o>n Kheiltr, Wall: Tom Oerart], Hawkin and John Scanlon drove and I'll eat my hat!" Gittin. Aabury Park: Dana Ar^erls, and trouble. Slipping to sixth In his first year, There was no written rule on in the other three. fWW**J Bob Rule, executive secretary CBA: Guy Knlerlem, Shore Ret |t •«. r.ca. Injuries and even the retirement of a fine infield- the situation because it never -Xruis Whyte, Wall; Larry Flub- Brick scored first in the fourth of the Houston Golf Association, er, Asbury Parlc; Hal oarrlty, er were just a few woes added. had come up before. But there OBA; Joe Frarale, Shore Reg. said when it showered yesterday Iis a rule now. 10«—Don glemer. Wall: Rich Bon- morning, after the second round ner, Asbury Park; George Daly, Yankees won two in a row under Houk and he CBA: Mike Fracale, Shore Reg. of the tournament hid started, KS7P0RT BUSXNZSIMBN'S LEAGUE -Jeff Cone, Middletown Township; gave words to the press exactly the way. he and Keane "It caused the water to start . W L.. Joel Waldman, Long Branch. Ayls Unit A Car :__ 71 90 " 1O:M—Paul Wagner; Middletown Twn.; did back in March to N. J. press. Houk went further, seeping back up and made the B"luck Smith's IS (I Steve Furat, Long Branch. Mlddhlown Lanes ____, Mtt W 11:01—Kevin Flynn, Middletown Twp.; laying: he believed they could win the pennant; course unplayable." Keyport Clesiiers _5- Htt 5U Churles Avery, Toms River; It had rained for «even days Circle Cbsvrotot • • *» 13 Curtla Kemp, Central Reg. Soott't.ruwr.1 Ran* __ UVi WVJ UlU-*«ve Partell, Middletown Twp.: Houk is in *the same boat Keane was, only although not much Saturday when M»r_ils Diner Cr4Vg. Jenltlnson, Ft. Fleassnt (he first round finally was played QHI Traval AfsnDy B«ach maybe he is in a better position at this point «0O Betas: John Dt-wxio in, », 1*7— lia»—Andy DeSkrno, Ocean Twp.; Percentage wise the Yankees couldn't go along los- with Jack Rule, Jr., taking the Bruce rorsylhe, Monmoulh Reg. ing ball games. And if they start whining now un- der Houk, the bail players are just coming out of their shells, and, no doubt, would be doing the H.S. Track Summaries same under Keane. • Ftix HI), 2. cturoon (M), 1. Tie be Itanajin (BMI). 3. Laputlta (BMI), 3. Middletown 89 tween Brager (M) and Movtle (R) Bohl (BMI). Pole vault (U It, < In.) — L Bernle Broad Jump (18 ft. 7 In.) — 1. Jim Numerous manager;, ball players and baseball 100 yd. daih (10.4)—1. Ernie Heith Keicher iR), 1 Hammond (II), 3. Botltnter (BMI), 1 Hoffmann (O), 3. (Ml. 1. Tie between Rowley (M) and Morrow (U). Haia (BMI). executives have said Keane has a keen baseball mind. Htsnttt (R). High Jump I t :IL, 10 to.) — Jim 230 yd. dun (24.H — 1. Erale Heath Botllnter (SMI). 3. Adylr (O), 3. The old saying — "Can't get blood out of a stone" has (Ml, i Roocey (It), S. HuietU (It). Bordentown Mil. 78% Brodeky (Ol. 4M yd. dash (813) — L Fiu! De«- aoo M. dash (10.6) — t. Paul Moi- fttls vault (13 It) — i. JU Ataul to apply to Keane. He couldn't get blood out of the matt (R), 1 Suciunan (M), 3. ley (BMI). 2. Henry (O), 3. ReMdtag (BMI), 1 Tsorp (BMD, a. Ralner (O). FUnerty (R). Yankees until the players started dripping blood with «M rd. dajh (1:59.8) — (School Rec- TX> yd. dash (».4> — 1- Art Hoff- ord) — 1. Bob Byron (R). 1 CuUom mann (O), 1 Bedding (BMI), 3. Can- Mater Dei 89 hits, fielding and most of all, win games. Houk had a (MJ. 3. Cralord (U). teUon (O). 100 yd. dash (10.3) (School Record) Mile run U.'M.I) — 3. Bill Murray «O rd. dash — 1. John Pa.nl — 1. Mark LaMura (MO), 3. Ken- little luck on his side with the boys giving blood right (Ml, 1 Ollvola (M>, S. Depaey — 1. quez (ftfD). Dlicm (130 «., «H ln.l — 1. Jim Jim Botllnfer (BMI), 1 Baldwin (BMT) •SO yd. dun (3:07.0) (School Record) O'Keele (R). 1 Soott (M), 3. Pueler 3. Tie between Ludvlgsen (BMI) and — 1. Dan Harty (MD), :. Castl (SJ). , Now It is Houk's turn again and we'll wager (Ml. Torno 10}. J. Cook («J). 1 Shot put (43 fL, 3 In.) — 1. Jim 110 rd. low hurdles (J1.7) — 1 Ray. Mile run (4:U.» - Bob Kulblck he'U never win three pennants hi a row again, in nolds Baldwin (BMI), 3. Torno (O) (MD), 3. MuliMne (SJ), 3. Bolger Scott(M), I Sektrled.(M), S. Howard 3. IxUvlfien (BMI). (MD). fact, he'll be lucky, if he can make it ONE. He Javelin (1«3 tt. 7"i In.) — 1. Ray Discus (14T It., 4 In.) — 1. Bob Two-mile run U0:4«.2)) (School Rec- Wlmnur (M), X Cttlella, (R), 1 Fate- Ayres (BMI), 2. Hoffmann (O). S. ord) — L Pete Orasso (MD). 3. Wain- doesn't have the material he had back in 1061, when ler (M). Trembley (BMI). (MD), 3. Multiline (SI). Broad Jump (Is ft. U(4 In.) — t Shot put (M ft., 7 In.) — 1. Bob 120 yd. high hurdlei (16.6) (School he took over with a healthy and talented ball club. Ernie Heath IM), 3. Sukmelater (M) ^1 (BMI), S. Roiaalm (O), J. Oros Record) — 1. Kevin O'Brien (MD), 3. 3. Blanthl (M). SIKdra (SJ). 3. Hmtk. (MD).. Talent on hand now is plenty of youth mixed in Kig* jump (5 ft. mn.) — L Chtrlei Js-ve'lln (157 tt., 10 In.) - 1. Ron ISO yd. low hurdlei (21.4) (School Record) — 1. Kevin O'Brien (MD), with veteran talent. When the youth jells, and 3. SIVora (BJ),.S. Matthews (SJ). Dlacua 132 ft, 4 In.) — l. Greg Houk is still in pin stripes, the Yanks will get go- Fennell (MP), 3. Pitella (MD). 3. BrurrJ (SJ>. ing again. Shot put (14 ft., J In.) — l. Carmen Patela (MD), 3. Ferraro (SJ), 3. Fen- Monmouth Wins nel (MD). Ex-owner and new general manager Dan Topping Javelin MM ft. 2 to.) — I. Oreg might be wise to take a closer inventory. He doesn't l Bw MD BroaSSSd Jump?' (It ft., 10« lit')1!—> 1-. *•Bob have the home run and high average hitters, an old Kulbldt (Mt». a. Brown (MD), 3. Yankee trait. Who other than Topping can blame On Dropped Fly Anrersbach (MD). Hlgniump KUl Keane for .222, .189, .177, .155 averages of some of the WEST LONG BRANCH - A nlck^MtJ!' *• *" " '- * stars? Singles by Lou Nanna, Hazen Pole vault (11 ft., 3 In.) fSchoo little luck and Monmouth Col- and Pat Ricci scored Monmouth's Record) —1. Frank Felitel (8J), 2. A Volkswagen police car may seem lege had a 2-1 baseball victory Steve Dudldi (MD), 3: LaMura (MB). S-5 was a credit to the Force. It went up, Houk says they'll go back to the long ball. run in the fifth and in the seventh like o funny idea to you, but it moltss a over Newark College of Engi hill. And downhill./nd Officer Wilker- Fine Idea, Ralphie, but where are you going to find they pushed over a marker with- lot of sense to.the city of Scottsboro, neering here Friday. It was a out the aid of a hit. Nanna son never even put the chains on. Alabama. the players to hit the long one? dropped fly ball by Newark, in walked and Bob Hipp was safe Gaseys Belt Officer Wilkerson isn't supposed to Topping, as general manager, might be wise to the bottom of the ninth that let on an error. Ricci then hit a They wanted a car that could take go after speeders, for obvious reasons. Police Officer H. I. Wilkerson on park- ride across the river and watch the Mets operate. No In the winning mn.i high infield pop fly which was St. Rose, 10-6 But once (in 19651 he chased one. And caught by the wind and got away ing meter patrol; all day, 6 days a week. It was tihe Hawks' ninth win RED BANK - Red Bank Cath- caught him. It's hard to say which man house afire on the field, but progressing, the Mets pack from Newark first baseman In stop-and-go traffic. Without breaking in 14 games. Monmouth scored olic won its fifth game of the sea- was more surprised. O'Rourke, letting Nanna score. down. And without breaking the lax- Shea Stadium, win, lose or draw, rain or shine. May> n the fifth to knot (he games son as against seven losses and Cor S-5 still overages 29 miles per be the lack of fans in Yankee Stadium has the ball after tha Engineers went out Newark Col. Eu.l Mtmmoolh ona tie Friday afternoon defeat- payers. gallon. It still doesn't noed oil between AB R II11I1 AABB R HH So, in 1964, Ihey bought Car S-5: a players running scared! front with a run L the second. Slranb'k.If 5 0 J|Rlccl,cI » 0 1 ing St. Rose of Belmar, 10-6. changes. And it's never had a break- The loss left the Newark school Bchmler.rf 4 0 5|Chrsen,2b 4 This was St. Rose's eighth set VW with a dome light, siren, and 2-way down. Cold baseball in the Bronx is making warm B'khorn.ab 0 0 o|La7!uiio,3b 4 O radio. with a 3-5 record. BmlUUb 0 0 0|VanPelt,lb 5 o 0 back in 10 games. After a year and a half of continuous baseball over at Shea. Yogi Berra probably feels Munion,as 3 11 Olordano.si 1 That was the year of Scottsboro's only Glenn Hazen chucked eight O'Jlo'ke.ls 4 0 0 5ylv«a!er,U 4 0 1 R.B. Catholic scored three use, it had its clutch replaced, qnd Its sorry for Keane, but happy to know that the ax Rob'»on,2b 10 0 Nanna.o 13 1 times in the third inning, got 12" snowfall. The olher police cars were frames for Monmouth, giving up a-Farley 1 o 0 Hlpp.rHlpp.rt 4 0 0 valves adjusted. falls fast and hard in baseball. It happened to four hits, walking five, and strik- Ksmlle,3r> 1 0 0 HHaitn,» 1 0 four more in the fifth and added In trouble up to their hubcaps. But Car That is all. Dob'laar.o a 0 l taw.p three insurance runs In the sixth. Yogi!!! ing out seven. He was taken out Walah.cf 4 0 0 b-Blronid't 0 0 0 in the ninth for a pindi hitter McDon'd,p 8 0 0 10 0 Justin Rosato drove in two of the nms In the fifth with a bases and it was John Low finishing JO 14 «i a-Fopped fof r Robinson In Ui* 6U). loaded single, while Tom Mc- Shrewsbury dp. Newaric pitcher Jim Mc- b-Fanned for Law In Bin. Louis Rodriguez Stops Caldwell Donald was tagged for eight hits, Newark Col. Bug 010 000 0OO-1 Brlde also had a two-run single in Monmouth College 000 010 001—3 the sixth. SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - Luis night.' three coining In the fifth frame. JB—Munaon, ftylveeter. JB—8lan- Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Rodriguez of Miami, Fla., former back. WP—Law. plllclalt—Van Lea- Hector Delgado was the win- Rodriquez, who weighed 150^, Doug Munson doubled for New- ten, Qancsrclk. world welterweight champion, floored Caldwell, 13% for an ark in the second, moved to third ning pitcher, getting credit for his Initial. victory of the season stopped Tommy Caldwell of Chi- eight count in the second and u Bill O'Rourke grounded out To fill Jobs fast, place "Help Shrewsbury Avenue after two lossftj. scheduled 10-round bout Saturday then battered him until the ref- and scored on i hit by Hank Wanted" tdi la H»« Dally Reg- •w in the second round of « eree itopped the fight. . Dobblelarr. ister Classified, (See Bflx Score on Page 11) Casey Girls THE DAILY BEdSlER Motuky, May 9, 1966-11 GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: igh for extra, yardage WOTB HCW TV* TWO UP TUB BilL iTO/^ Extend Streak tmU. KXI 6KT MCRB TOPSPiM AWP YOU NEW SHREWSBURY - Con- CAM PfFINimYflIT THE BALL 4 LOT tinuing it« domination of girls' «RfMBfWHB4Y track. Red Bank Catholic's team

wn its 18th successive dual meet Friday by clobbering Ocean Township, 87-20 at Mon- THIS IS A MCE jnouth Regional High School's I field. IS YASOS, TOM... TM 6CWS 10 OPEN WHICH is A LOT; The Caseys' 880-yanJ relay UP HKE, ANP HIT IT MEANS t WILL team broke the school record A LOWS BALL B6 ABLETO PlA Y with a 2:00.4 time. MV A6PBOA.CW SWOT WITH AM Kathy McCabe, who won the 8-IRON INSTEAD 50 and 100-yard dashes, and OF A StVEN Coralee Goodnough, who copped the discus and shot put, were double victors for the Caseys. It was the fifth triumph of the •eason for the Caseys. !00 yd. dajh M2-8) — 1. McCa mi '2 Lettlerl (B), 3. Daley (R). 230 yd. Dadi (30.5) — IRalph Gra- llano , J. P«Wullk (K), 3. Ivan (R). 6S0 yd. Dub <2:«) — 1 Martha Meehan (R), 2. Dempsty (R), 3. Dick Gale Holds Wood-Pussy Lead "iTyd. 'Pajh <6-2) —L K^"1? McCabe m> 2. Pat Burke In the other classes, there was oontest. Dennis Farley took th« handed Blue Jay series, but his galtgnetn (0). points. NoweCk is secoM with 11 6hbt Put <» ft. 10H In.) - -1 Despite finishing second in no double wirtner. Bill Olmsted second. skein stopped there when Her- points. 8S!tflH2llcCuttiy JO>1 IHEjRIDE OF WINNING — Honry Forrwt, trainer of both races yesterday, Dick Gale and Bob Held switched positions J^velln(99 ft, S In.) ™ J. Llnd. Kauai King, looks proudly at the iWiiryisffiMScfyrKauaT wi£h__ll in_the Itovder (R), 2. Oakley (R), 3. BsUs points, one lower than Brub - . King was the winner of Saturday's Kentucky Derby. Tfie ring the first race and I Broad Jump Cooper (O) and Johnson (R). Maryland-bred son of Native Dancor is one-'tfiird along system. The latter won both of was reversed in the second. QUALITY COMES j$$ AT FIRESTONE High Jump U ft, 4 In.) — 1. Fat Thorpe (E), 2. (Ue) McMllin (H) and the way toward becoming the firit horse Since OfraMon yesterday's races. Bob Howie won the first Blue II (U*u (B). In the Windmills, Curt Delano Jay race and Lee Hance took|| 50 yd. Hurdlea (8.2) — 1. Eileen in 1948 to take the three big classics for three-year- Your safety is our business at oreka (R), I Vtrucla 1 Farley, 3. Odlnk, 2. Wlm Ver- The Giants displayed their with a single. 1. Brob Hance, 2. Dick dale, 3. kooyen, 4. Waller. So far, however, the Giants Slim Brawn, 4. Byron Sleder, 6. Tom muscles in a 10-5 victory over RoblnsoD. FAIR HAVSN SAIUNO CLUB haven't needed much help. Run producing singles by Joe Single-Handed Elae Jayi BRAKE RELINE (he Cardinals yesterday, then Second Race They've been getting most of it Torre and Lee Thomas gave the 1. Hance, 2. Dale, 3. Brown, 4. Fint Race All work done by 1. Quentin Frailer, 2. Hermen GUARANTEED unloaded some immediately af- from the hitters. After a 15-run Braves a 4-3 lead in the eighth, •leder, 5. Robinson. BLUE JAYS hToveck, 3. Ruth Chlnnock, 4. John 10,000 MILES , ter the game by trading slugging explosion ^Saturday, Willie Mo but the Astros came back in the First Bate Humphries, 5. Stan Williams, 6. Betty $ EXPERT BRAKE MECHANICS outfielder-first baseman Orlando I. Bob Bowie. :. Lee Hance, 3. Harry Hlnton, 7. Charles Russell. OR Covey, jiffl Mart and Willie Mays ninth with the aid of errors byMaJioney, 4. Jon Schwartz. Second Hue • Replace old linings and shoes with Cepeda to St. Louis for lefthand- hammered homers Sunday. Frank Boiling and Woody Wood- ' Second Race 1. Noweck, 2. Frazier, & Ruastll, 4. ONE YEAR er Ray Sadecki. 1. Hance. 2. Howie, 3. Schwartz, «. Hlnton, 5. Humpnrles, 8. Chlnnock, 7. Firestone Bonded Linings. Mays' was No. 513 of his career. ward. Rusty Slaub scored the Manoney. Williams. " Cepeda, who has a lifetime McCovey's was a three-run tying run on Woodward's wild • Adjust brakes for lull drum contact. batting average of .308, Wloubt- pinch-hit shot in the sixth inning throw before Joe Morgan drove 16 •Inspect drums, hydraulic »ystem, edly will supply the Cardinals that broke a 5-5 tie and sent the in the winner with a bases-load- GUARANTEED return springs and irrease seals. with more punch. He put onCardinals down to defeat in their ed single. CBA Stars in Relays 20,000 MILES , quite a show before changing last game at Busch Stadium. The Cubs won the first game NEW BRUNSWICK —Christian 220-yard legs, arid Don Rowe, OR uniforms, bitting a grand slam The Cardinals move into their despite collecting only two hits. Brothers Academy won onwhe o ran the anchor leg (880) in|| TWO YEARS homer Saturday and driving in new $24 million park Thursday. GUARANTEE The first, a single by Glenn event, took two seconds and a 1:58.7. two runs with a pair of hits Sun- Elsewhere, Cincinnati edged We KUirsntM our brake r«linirj service for Beckert in the sixth innings off fifth Saturday in the New Jersey In the shot put event, CBA's|| ,lhf spKifieit'numhtr cl miles or years from day, Los Angeles 2-1, Pittsburgh team members were Bob John- 20 date ol installation, whichever comes first. Jack Hamilton, drove in two Sadecki, a 20-game winner for nipped Philadelphia 3-2, Houston Catholic High Schools Track runs — enough to win. Chris son (52*5"), Lou Cappie (50'7"),[| Adjustments prorated on mileage and based the Cardinals' pennant-winners in defeated Atlanta 5-4 and the New Conference championship relays GUARANTEED Krug's steal of home produced Basil Ferrentino (48'8") and|| on prim currant st lima ol adjustment. 1964, undoubtedly will supply the York Mets downed the Chicago at New Brunswick Stadium. 30,000 MILES the other run. Pat Fitzgerald (35'3"). Giants with more pitching — the Cubs 5-1 after losing the opener CBA worime sprint medley OR one ingredient they obviously of e doubleheader '34. Dennis Ribant stopped the with a team time of 3:88.4, was Bill Kuker, Art Paulina, Jim|| THREE YEARS feel is needed to full away from Jim O'Toole checked the Dodg- Cubs on five hits in the nightcap second in the shot put relay with Barnacle formed CBA's 440 re-1 WTH the field in a bid for their, first ers on three hits in the seven while the Mets put It out ofa team distance of. 196'11" and lay wihch was second to Bergen I rY0UH CfarULp pennant since 1962. innings he worked, singled home reach with a five-run third in- the 440-yard relay in 45.2 and Catholic. 24 mm you vacation trip.wrth a Above are installed exchange price* for Ford, The diants already hold a 2'/r what turned out to be the win- ning. Jim Hickman triggered was fifth in the distance medley In the distance medley, CBA's II FREE Sility Cmck in 11:31.4. runners were Pat McDonough, f Dodge, Chevrolet, Plymouth and American game league lead and are work- ning run for the Reds in thethe rally with a leadoff homer. at Fbntom ing . on an eight-game winning fourth inning and posted his first Ed Bressoud tripled home an- 3i30.3 for the three-quarter mile I compacts. Other cars slightly higher. Running for: the^toUs in the streak but there's no doubt Sa- victory since Sept. 14. Tony other run and scored on Ken leg; Joel Cunningham, 56,1 in I decki will be the perfect comple- Perez' sacrifice fly drove in theBoyer's single before Johnny sprint medley ware -Craig Du- the 440; Don Norktis, 2:06 in the ment to the club's other start- other Cincinnati run off Dodger Lewis capped the uprising with boia, the 440-yard leg; Jim Bar- half mile, and Maurice Maloney, NO MONEY DOWN...take months to pay on all car services ers,righthanders Juan Mari- starter Claude Osteen. a two-run single. nacle and Tony Bevacqui, the 4:49.0 in tin mile. New 1966 WRAP-AROUND design H.S. Baseball Box Scores ?irt$toite §!§#§§ _RedBaiik,24 Rum8on:FH, 17-2 Keyport, 3-1 brick, 114 'Lakewood, 9-8 NEW TREADS • BED'BANK MVPORT UATAWAH BRICK TWP. ST. BORE LABEWOOD CENTRAL REO. „ AB RH AB RH 5L ABRH ABRH ABB H ABRH • AB RH AB R II I RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Costa,ct 3 1 0 Logan,Jb 4 0 AB R H Burka,s>-p 3 ,1 0 oera«,as 200 B.Bau'n.jb 312 araul.lt Beckman,2b 2 2 2 Kocz'nskl.ss 6 2 z I Dlldley.c! 1 0 OKunotu* 3 0 Brlght'rUb ABR3 4 H2 DlCorcla.is 4 0 2 LoB«plo,c 3 1 2 Sh'n'li'n,rt 2_ 0_ 11 Caao,2b 1_ _1 ls-Brlelbaa 10 1K'stb'rgi.ss 5 1 1 Ferber.r. f 4 : 2 ANY SIZE m < Ji ,#•* il #fc Hartley,!! 210 Kane.rt . 3 0 S»bo,M " I J PltKCCp S 1 0 UnxkUb 4,1 isilver,3b 10 0 A.Bau'n.ss 2 2 2 Mtrl!ca,3b 4 2 1 Lowe.c; 4• "1 3 RobTta'tlJt 4 .1 2-1| Nowell.Si 4 0 2l/b'cl,lb.p 3 1 Beaty,3b 4 4 3 Connor,c B'm'a,l6.is <_ 2 2 8cha'ne.ct _ _ J rUwken,lt 0 Outhrle.lb 2_ 0_ J Meyers,3b 3_ 1_ 1 _KOBtlha.lb Lewis.c- 2 0 0 Wallace,cf 4 0 Prlscla,p 1 0 iwulka,cf 3 0 0Brown.lt 4 1 3 Collins.lb 3 0 0 R*bblt,3b 0 Ragan.lb 1O0 Valent'ne.U 411 11 A.C'dr'k.S'dk, b 4 0 111 WHITEWALLS /• , VI CI49 Geronl.rf 4,01 Boetich,2b 2 0 Vetter.d 4 1 0 ScT(rvle,3b 10 1 K-lenskl.cr 3 0 3 Shaw.lf 1 Slmp'clo,3b 2 0 1 Axelrod.rf 4 0 0 Brennan,p 4 1 • O'| 8nover,2b 3 0 1 Bnyder.p 3 0 BclUf 1 1 O|9cMosser,2b 3 0 0D'm'lstl.rf 4 0 0 Volk.JD 3 0 0 lt-emlg.lt -1 0- 0- Keasler.o 4 0. 1 Plaai.cl ,3 0 or BLACKWALLS ""f for ••§• ^j Drotldy.lb 3 0 0 Vosk.ll 2 0 BBabcock,rb t 1 O O|M.Bergen,rf 2 0 IIMandlgo,2b 4 0 1 Bov]no,e 0 0 Campbell,c 2 Lotfredo.ct 3 0 0 Hlrsch.lb 0 0 0 L.C' 2 0 0 8canlon,cf- 1 Cernak.ss 2 0 1 Hand.p -1 -1 -O' i « 25" 2 4| ' 27 1 Delaney.p 2 1 l|W.Beri'n,lli 3 0 0 15! aant,cf 0 Buchear.rt 2 0 1 Brown.p 3 11 Red Bar* 001 000 01—: Keyport Larkln.rf 1 ii Donoelon.rf 0 0 0 MldSietown .Twp. _ 000 100 Ox-1 000 200 1—3 Nauih'hrt 0 oiaarriberg.p 3 0 0 • 33 911| "-36 8 11 1 39 17 14| X II Matawan Casterno,p 0 0 0 cewood . « ..-.. . on Bttl 1 9 I 2B—Nowell. 3B—Snover. Lombardl. 2B-Mandlio. WP—Oitervlch. LP- Central Reg ..5J2 000 t WP-Motllne. LP—Lombaril. Rumion-FH Regional 535 too o-n Official—VanLanten. . PL Pleasant Beach 100 001 0- 2 31 11 10| • 264 1 2B—Lowe, KoczynskI, L. Cowdrlck. II 2B—DICorcia, Banborn. 3B—Connor, a-SlngleaSlngled (or Grant In 6Ui6th. 3b—Mxers, WP—Brown. Brick Twp. 013 501 1—11 Officials—tlapolluno, Wlkox. Hammlll. HR~Brl«htoa WP-CeIan«y. Manasquan, 10-2 St. Rosa loo 021 o 4 Toms River, 11-10 LP—Plerc*. 2B—Outhrle, A. Baumann, J. PufUsl, NICKLAUS Olflclals—Rarp. Throckmorton. MANASOTJAN HBNBT BCDSON VP—Gunberg. ABKH • ABRH Southern, 4-0 J10.NMOUTH REG.I TOMS EIVER B. Loro,SI 0 2 2 Ballsy,sl-p 4 0 0 AB R H AB R H So. Freehold, 1-0 Irwln,cf S 1 0 Anip'ch,3b 4 11Brick, 6-2 SOCTHERJf SCO. FT. rUSAB. BORO GOLF BALLS Thomai.rr 3 11 Srolth.lt : i M'culoccacee 4 2 iCurUa,2b 4 0] AB R H AB R H Bbort.ll -21 lR'|ltro,2b 3 2 Bchwilr.p 4 12Q.. V(lla,l(la,lb 402 >..««» *nlUi,«b 4 0 iwTrger.cf '3 0 1 Bornholt.lf 0 0 OH'Vce.u-p 3 2 1 JACKSOK TWP. I SO. FREEHOLD • - -A- 3 0 0 BB1CK TWP. JackNicklaus a-Humph'a 10 0 Carlson,3b 4 13 Huch.ll 4 1. 2 Crockett,!! 0 bosa BB4»CH cramer.M J 1 I A't'ensen.p 2 0 0 Krleh'n,3b 4 1 OMurny.c 2 0 0 > AB R H . *• ? » King.rf 4 11 K'lplnskl,p 0 0 0 F'reythe.lb 4 3 1 Mlller.lb 3 2 1 AB K HI AB R H 3 ORllf B.B'ra n,2D 1 1 Hyen,2b Dunlee;c 10 2 H'rrlson.rf 3 0 1 Tuck,3b 5 2 1 D'gherty.cf 4 11Slller.Jb 4i aq OlJ'0|m C'rt'r.u S01 ChspllruChIlUbb 3 0 ORIley.cf 2 0 0 0A.B'rn'a, ss 1 1 Ju!i*M>.3b Autograph Model No Cost Or 3 d lfWilllni.rf 3 0 0B. Lord.rt 3 2 1 Uerrltt,rr S01 HilUb 3 O lL'bfrled.lb 3 Bowelt.o 2. 1 1 nplady.e 2 1 Warner.lb Clark,2b 4 0 0 lrdrlcki.p 3 0 0PHllb 2 l Bova,Ba Gray.cf 3 0 0H'llllan,3b 3 0 1 Kentiedy.cl 4 I 2 Steln,c' . . Qreene.p 3 0 l|Clayton.c( 3 0 1Fr'nklln.ib 0 0 0 8oykt,u 1 0 Mtncberr,o 3 0 0 Obligation Bryant,2b 2 11 b-Por'zntk 0 0 0 Davlson,c 3 0 0 1 1 Dllley.rf 3 11 Cazenskl.ir 3 1 l|Hlbbs,s 2 0 1 Nauden.p -10 0 Claxton,o ' 0 0 Weller.rf O O Helman,e 2 0 0 0 1 Vcarelll.cf M'k'vlch.lf 0' 0 2 0 0 3 FOR Dsverso.p 2 1 1 Aeder.rf B'ch'm'nhm, l3b 2 0 O|Mount,p 2 0 0 5 0 1 Chaaey.lf Halevy.p 3 .1 0]Burd,2b 2 0 0 Gtmt'iei.H loo M'aratti.if 301 •<«ca,cf 3 0 OIWeb«r,3b 3 0 1Uanaiquan 2*3 102 0—10 ZOO OnacUli,lb 4 O 1 Drake.p 0 0 0 Smith,If 0 0 0 loe C'rt'r,2b 1 1 0 Henry Hudson .000 020 0—2 Slk 1 0 OSlrolb.p 10 0 30 4 7| S3 0 4 D'A'rlfp 3 0 1 Fotel.lFllf f 2 0 0 Nlch'ls'n.lb 3 0 1 LP-Hendrlcks. Caso.cf 10-0 Mlnnella,p 2 0 0 ;> QeBser,2b 0 0 0 Qlory.is 10 0 OKIcUls—Kovelskl, Loblondo. Southern Regional 100 001 2—4 133 Berglnp 3 O 0 b-Wri'wer 10 0 Point Pleasant Boro 000 000 0-0 28 10 *8| 28 11 10 22*0 3 23 1 4 33 6 S 31 2 4 HR—King. WP—Halvey. LP—Angus- •.•Struck out for Bomholt la Tth. Jackson Township .009 000 0-9 R.B. Catholic, 10-6 a-Stnick outt torto aaai t to 7th. b-Walked lor Steta In 6th. So. Freehold Ref. 000 000' 1-1 ensen. b-gtruck out tor Wnnells In 10th. Officials—Stlftel. Senecke. Monmoulb R«f. 601 003 O-10 WP—Wsjlln* R. B. CATHOLIC ST. KOSE Burpeeana loms River ....._ 610 004 x-11 AB R H ABRH 2B—RORovett' , (Imltht , Run'*0, Carlso...n V'er'ark.ss 13 0 Orsnt,W 3 11 Shore, 7-0 Clark.lt 1 1 0MarUca,2b 3 2 0 (2). 3B—Ctrison. HR—HOVMM. WP— Delgado.p 2 2 2 Outline,lb 3 0 0 Hoyanca. LP—D'Averso. M'Mlllan,p 0 0 0 S'pl6clo.3b 3 0 2 Officials—Malko, Wasko. BAniTAN TWP. 1 SHORE REQ. GIANT AB R H| AB RH Qallo.ll 1 l 0Q'rnben,3b 10 0 Berien,3b 3 0 l|DlKapoll,cf 4 12 Burton,Ib 3 0 1 LoTfredcct 4 0 1 limit 3 per Honard.s- • a 2- 0- *•——•—0|McNtsh,2 B— 4 . 2- 1 -McBrlde, McBrlde,pp 4 0 2 Henn.ns 3 0 1 Freehold, 7-4 . Waltbak.lb 0 0 0|Clccone,3b 2 11 Eoaalo.~ • c 3 1 IScarfo.o 3 10 customer at Albano,2b 3 0 6|DeMarcb,0 3 0 2Farrell.r•• r 3 0 2 Bucltear.rf 110 this price, . ZINNIAS FREEHOLD REO.I NEI Rossl.ll 3 0 2|3pitz,lr 3 0 0Jlhok,3b 2 1 OWalih.p 2- 1- 0- ABRH .- Hallnm.lb 3 0 OlWilnon.OlWlnn.p 3 2 1Hlllm>n,2b 1 0 OBrltbachiP 0 0 0 Additional bells $1.00 each 3 3 1 Wllllami.rt 3 0 0 Batt'|lla,c| t 3 0 0 KlBln,rf 2 I 1 Scoles,JD "10 "0 " (500 Size) fuTChyn.i'urchyn.p 0 0 0 EE>owa,> p 1 0 0 DumUDMb b 2 0 0MaxU,3b 0 10 Priced a shown at Flreitwe stem; compttfflnrr trnM it Flrastm Dwlm cstd at all isrvics statlam Brtouj i.Tuzenow 10 0JhJohnaon.n p 1 0 O|F'ranKa,lb l 0 o 0 0 0 DavlB.c 2 1 1 'cnnell,2b 3 0 0 McKemle.o 2 0 OICh'mb'rs.M 3 0 0 (Uwloylng Iria Flmtont sign. ' ' OunUier.lb 4 1 1 j-LaBella Qymons.rf 2 0 0] 22 10 8| 26 8 Leon,3b-p 3 1 1 b'D'nellsi St. Rose 100 023 6— 6 L'k«u,el-r... .f, 4 0 0 Wilk.c 23 0 2> Red Bank Catholic 003 043 O-10 B'k IU,I...:11 PBINCETOM ABRH AB RH N ,'iuiu -...010 00O 0-4 AB R H AB It . Kelley.c . 1 OBrMbedt.cf 4 1 .^. us ntoo.M 2 0 0 V'DZ'ndt,3VDZndt,3b 3 0 0 Savoth.cf 4 0 2 Carbone.lf 4 3 -ii—Ayers, Ounther. 3B— Stelnert, alcotl,3b 2 0 0 Yoder.ii Fgerald.sFld a 2 0 0 Palmer,3b 3 2 1 =C= "IRES Ci. .a... UR—Wllks, Leon—WP—Leon. ,lpeli.:i> 2 0 0 Mitchell.cl Ill nrivlln,r! 2 11 D'kowskl.lb 4 0 1 Ll'-Cullllo. 1 xndon,c 2 0 0 Jubery.lf 2 0 0Brockel.lb 3 0 1 Tonks,is 2 0 1 Officials— Vannone, McCullough. orman.lf 2 0 0 Bul'rf's.lBfflb 2 0 1Basellcl.Jb 2 0 OH'd'rson.rf 2 0 0 Moses.cf 10 0 :ialgh,rf l 0 0Vldezlf-ss 3 O OWIlBOn.rl 10 0 Heoker.lb 2 0 0 B']8llB']e»trlenl,l c 2 0' 0Fox,2b 2 1 0 Harlung.21) 2 0 0 Where Your Safety Is Our Business Mater Dei, 12-0 Ualn.rf 2 0 0 VolUb 2 " Dtlgall,3b 1 0 OCramer.c 2 11 Wlnei.p 10 0 Wood.p 2 H'neU.rtll 3 1 1 Rldgeway.s 2 0 1 ST. JOBi.l'H'8 MATER OE[ Weldon.p 0 0 0 Kugler.p 0 0 0 AB R 11 An It II > 11 0 0 Bauer,p 3 1 2 STORES E'rldge.ab 3 0 1 Rusflo,2b 3 0 0 jbury Park 00O 00—0 S. K'lci.p 10 0 rfanloy.is 0 0 0 'rlnceton —...... •....— « 210 Ox—3 28 5 7 28 7 9 BH'rnui,2b 10 1 .Varrack.lb 3 2 2 Ocean Twp .- 000 030 0—0 S C. U'lok.p 3 0 0 t/srd.lb 0 0 0 Wall Twp .: 202 210 x-7 1 A WEEK Freel.lb 3 0 1 D'vaga.c 4 13 ?cton, 2-1 zu-Bjvoll). 3B~carbone, Cramer, MAPLE AVENUE lierger.is 3 0 1 rtillp.tt,3b 3 10 Rldgeway. WP—Rldgoway. LP—Weldcn. Oillclain-Mailno, oeiia. PeU,,sllo.r,t 3 O 0 l"llh'ly,31i 10 0 Xnd Qame Baiiring.o 1 0 0 .iarkini.rf 111 . ..i...JETON ASBUrtY PARR Thoes.o 2 0 oatU. P'terP'ter,c, .t 10 0 AT WHITE STREET Rlao.lf 2 0 0t>r'den,lf 3 2 1 AB R H AB R H Keyport, 3-1 Clare.M ^roeper.lf 10 0VnZ'radl,2VnZrad, b 3 10 Anton.u 3 0 0 1 0 0 TTodor.sTdord . s 2 00 00 TulcotUTltUb 200 OUlSTED BY THE YANKS — Johnny Kaane, center, talks . ion,*» 3- - 3 MlthlMltcholl.cl f 3 11Llt2Llpotz,2bb 2 0 0 MATER DEI KEVPOHT ,i ' Bo1ger,2D\ 0 ., juuoij.ti 3 0 11 Condon,Cd o 2 0 0 RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 .' Jnsn'lmti.cr 3 AB R 2H OOsrv't.lb to newsmen in Anahoim, Cal., Saturday night afrer the Vance.r! 1 • B'torl'ni.lb 2 0 0 Kruger.cf 2 0 0 Ryan.rf 2 0 0 Burke,rt 1 0 0 Warrack.lb 3 2 Kalvfkl.ct New York Yankees announced they had fired Keane ALSO AVAILABLE AT: i Aikln.p 1 S S Boiia.rf 0 0 0" vOarftvOarffnne 0 1 Dlscsvage.o 3 0 Laroskl,3b ' . (Oslclfdson,p 0 " * B'lrstrlool,e 2 0 0 8harp,lf ?hllpott,lf 3 0 semenza.ts Voli.Sb 2 0 0 Heeker llarklni.rr 3 0 Brown,lf from his job as their manager. Keane came fo the'Yankt FIRESTONE STORE I FIRESTONE STORE 21 "S ii 5 13 11Flther.p 2 0 0 Ka;,p Bllmpson,ss 3 0 Panzori.it ft- jMeph'i 000 000 0- 0 Shana'n.cf 2 0 Olrko.c a year ago. The perennial champions slipped to sixth M RT. 9 AT THE MALL I 1000 ASBURY AVE. »teer Del 182 42«0 X1 x—12 2 ii"5i| IS 1 1 PlUik'ly,3b 3 0 Uandlio.Jb 2B—wreverse side had a Roman to be something truly American." HAVE OIL ON-HAND - market for his nickel — and he "V" for 5, but the word "cents" The head was an idealized por- KID had two powerful friends in Con-was missing from the coin. So by trait of three Indian chiefs, John DON'T LETSPRIN6 FOOL YOlj gress, Thaddeus Stevens and Wil the thousands. Liberty Head Big Tree of the Iroquois, Iron » IT HAS SOME DAYS liam D. Kelly. nickels were gold-plated and Tail of the Sioux, and Two Moons of' the Cheyenne. Of the three, YOURSELF! THAT CHILL AND COOL MJU And though the nickel has come passed off as $5 gold pieces. out of the mints by the billions the U. S. government never of- You won't find ficially has recognized its name as the "nickel." To the Treasury wallets full it is simply the "five-cent piece." The Chase Manhattan Bank of money . • • money museum at 1254 Avenue of CAPITAL MEETING — Dr. Carl E. E. Bunn, left, of 28 he Americas marks the nickel's the only way Lincoln Ave., Rumson, managercTfWferMiary services for centennial with a special Merck Sharp & Dohme International division of Merck opening today.'The'museum cura- to acquire a tor, Don Taxay, said it will be the & Co., Inc., was a member of a poultry trade mission Evan though Spring ii in th« a! most important numismatic event nest egg is . . . there are a lot of chill' which toured Latin America under the auspices of the he museum has ever put on. dayi left. Our quality Fuel Oil U. S. Department of Commerce and the Watt Publishing What It'i Done thru saving. Ii always on tha job. Company. On the way, the group stopped for a briefing What has the njckel wrought in at the Commerce Department. Dr. Bunn it ihown being those 100 years? greeted by Commerce Secretary John T. Connor, former It has saved many a lad from OPEN AN ACCOUNT having to walk around with an president of Merck. TODAY AT Fuel Chief To Head Drive HEATING Oil MADISON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Frances White and Mrs. Mary Chamberlain have been appointed Successful co-chairmen of the local mental health drive by the Middlesex County Health Association. The 'und campaign ' will continue Investing through this month. Mainstay Federal Savings Area captains include Mrs. Jo- By Roger E. Spear Ann Hoagland, The Arbors; Mrs. Spear Dorothy Staples, Madison Park; and Loan Association Mrs. Jean Del Colle, Pine Haven; Q) "I own 222 shares of Lear or holding a generally good list 36 MONMOUTH ST. Telephone 741-0643 HEAT iegler, which have just gotten ol stocks. Lear-Slegler is a well- Mrs. Virginia Bates, Sayre Woods South and East; Mrs. Amy Von C0Mn£TE ROME COMFORT back to the price I paid for them managed company, which has RED BANK, NEW JERSEY several years ago. I do not need risen sharply due to two factors der Porten, Old Bridge, and Mrs. Eleanor Wehrman, Central Park. he cash, but would appreciate The more important of these is INSURED SAVINGS rcwr advice as to whether to hole the Viet Nam war, since over Mrs. Joan Higgins is drive pub- FLUHR sell. My other holdings con- half of Lear-Siegler's electronics licity chairman. list of American Telephone; Con, business is with the Government ; FU£L OIL ( Idison; General Telephone; Lon Probably ol less importance — BURNER JAUV SERVICE tar Gas; Minnesota Mining." though still a factor — is that the company makes color TV sets M. H. which have a powerful connota- You should be commended ion for investors these days. I believe that you can afford to retain Lear-Siegler, unless your holding is disproportionate. In that event, I would sell half and MONMOUTH COLLEGE buy Avco. 1966 SUMMER PROGRAMS Q), "I am Interested in joining an investment club. I would ap- preciate you telling me how t( Three-week Sessions Six-Week Sessions get in touch with one or two Clu presidents. I hold 100 shares of June 9 - July I June 9 • July 22 Producers Cotton Oil. What do Aug. 12 • Sept. I July 5 • Aug. fl you think< of its growth?" F. L. July 25 - Sept. 2 A) To answer your last ques- tion first, Producers Cotton Oil appears to be a soundly managed Short-Term College Discovery California company. Earnings over the past decade have shown Teacher Education Program fairly wide variation rather than July 5 - July 27 For high school growth. . . '. ; students I believe it would be a good idea for you to belong to an in- July 5 -Sept. 2 vestment club but I'm afraid that you'll have to forjn one in Students may live In campus residence halls your own neighborhood or busi- at the nominal charge of $10 per week . . . ness. I cannot give out th names of any investment clubs. These are strictly private organ- izations which depend for their FOR ADDITIONAL success largely on the mutuality INFORMATION, CONTACT of interests of their members. If you are interested in getting Director of Admissions a few friends together to form a club, I suggest that you write Monmouth College to the National Association of West Long Branch, N. J. Investment Clubs, Washington Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan. 07764 I'm sure they'll help you to gel

It's Apple Blossom Time! We invite you to see our orchards and stop by the salesroom for a sample of "CA" Stayman Winesap Apples!!! "CA"*=CRISP APPLES SEE FOR YOURSELF THE HARVEST FRESH FLAVOR and CRISPNESS OF OUR STAYMAN WINESAPS ALSO IN STOCK RED DELICIOUS

FRESH PRESSED From the Farmhouse Kitchen APPLE APPLE PIE "CA" Staymans make them extra I CIDER good tool Also strawberry, rhu- barb, blueberry, cherry and peach To a motorist who stiH On lop and In new platttc half-' pies, Spicy applesauce cak», op- gallon cartons ... A real thirst pie'crumb cake, apple nut bread quencher for warm spring days. and of course apple elder donuts. •Controlled atmosphere storages are sealed at harvest time to con- hasn't put a Tiger in his tank. trol oxygen, temperature and humidity to keep apples harvest time fresh until spring and summer.

YouVe a skeptic. Good. Then prevent hot spots and misfiring and gives That the Tiger is now the favorite of motor- you're going to be a good cus- you the high octane to help you take off ists all over the world? And that Jimmy tomer, if we can ever win you. like a cat. Clark became the World's Champion Race DELICIOUS ORCHARDS We showed you proof on tele- / (You drove right on by.) Driver with a Tiger in his tank? vision that High-energy Esso SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. It's frustrating to develop a gasoline that So why not "Put a Tiger in Your Tank*l" Extra cleans your carburetor Cofts Neck—Tlnton Falls gives this Kind of performance and then "Happy Motoring!"* while you drive. County Road S37 not even have you try it. OPEN ALL YEAR (Probably you said, "So what? Htre'llhtlTlgtr. Did you know new High-energy Esso Dally 9-6 Sunday 1 to 6 My car still runs.") Extra is more powerful than aviation gaso- HUMBLE OIU «. nEPININO COMPANY We told you it improves firing power, helps line of just a few years ago? AMERICA* LEADING, ENERGY COMPANY

• •mnnu «il» wrmim cwnm, »H For Quick Results THEBMY HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1966. 741 - 6900 DAY 741-0010, Dial 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION MONDAY, MAY 9, 1966 7c PER COPY

w>"; rr.r-^p Petition Issue ' ~ K ' Is Status Quo FREEHOLD — Superior Court the case but voted not to indict. Judge Elvin R. Simmill is main- Last Monday, as it retired, it taining a "status quo" in the bid handed up a presentment con- by two Long Branch men to re- tending that the law put too open a Grand Jury investigation many "hurdles" in the path ol of election petitions in that city. petition circulators and should Bernard M. Duze, who with be simplified. Sebastian P. Bracey wants to Judge Simmill has said he continue an investigation of the could review the transcript of change-of-government petitions evidence taken by the jury and, which set up the Feb. 26 refer- if he found there had been basis endum, said he intends to detail to vote an indictment, refer it his complaint in a letter to the to the new Grand Jury. -judge. He also indicated, however, 'I've received no letter a¥dl ffiaTfie~wouia the situation is status quo," tion unless sufficient cause was Judge Simmill said. shown to him to warrant having Mr. Duze and Mr. Bracey con- a transcript prepared. ferred with Judge Simmill last Mr. Duze said testimony was week after the latter indicated given to the jury that husbands he would consider ordering the or wives signed their spouses' May session Grand Jury to re- names, or that other persons KEYPORT HI&H SCHOOL ADDITION dedication ceremonies held yesterday saw lay. view the case. • signed the names of members of The Long Branch men contend their families. ° ing of cornerstone with, left to right, Gerard A. Barba, architect, Shrewsbury; Frank TWO BUILDIN&S DEDICATED — Monmouth College's new physical education and that circulators of the petitions He said he will document each Zampello, school principal; Donald A. Hill, Board of Education secretary, and Stanley science buildings were dedicated at ceremonies Saturday with Brig. Gen. William B. did not personally witness all 3,- incident known to him in his let- L Hyer, sehool board president, participating. The $549,000 addition features gym- Latta, center, commanding general of Fort Monmouth, the guest speaker. Viewing the 100-plus signatures, as stated in ter to the judge, their affidavits. Meanwhile, the election of a nasium, cafeteria addition, and conversion of old gym into eight classrooms, six aux- physical education build!ng with Mm are Dr. William G. Van Note, college president, The January session of the mayor and council for the form iliary rooms, and an electronics laboratory. The building program is expected to and Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill, chairman of ihe board of trustees. of government which was adopt- Grand Jury heard evidence in •! linate double sessions in the high school. . ed in the Feb. 26 vote will take place tomorrow. "There is no intention of stop- ping or voiding this election.' Cotillion Crown To Mat&wan Girl Mr. Duze said, "but we want to see the laws enforced as they Sales Tax Exemptions Other AsburyPank debutantes Keyport — Marilyn Mackason, ASBURY PARK - Miss Deb- ner of the Escort Award. They were in effect. presented were Gloria Barkley long Branch — Martha Mon- orah Gardner, daughter of Mr. will reign over next year's cotil- "The Grand Jury is attempt- Linda Lee Carter, Linda Cason and Mrs. John Gardner of Mata- lion as king and queen. roe, Phyllis Shuler and Boise ing to legislate and that Is not wan, was crowned Miss Cotillion King and queen for this year's Sarah Duokett, Margaret Fisher, Williams. its function." Friday night at the Cotillion cotillion were Miss Lynn Carter, Gwendolyn Jackson, Stephanie Mataiwan — Emily Byrd, Deb- Package to Be Untied Showcase in Convention Hall. 19, of 95 Jackson St., Fair Haven, Jordan and Beverly Ware. orah Gardner, George Ann Good- The event marked the 16th an- arid Bruce Hubbard of Neptune. Other debutantes are: rum, Deborah Hawthorne, Toni TRENTON — The state Assem- high school and colleges. This al- a few days are the gun mea- nual Monmcuth County Cotillion. Miss Diane Sears, daughter of Atlantic Highlands — Diane Hedgepath, Irene Henderson, Ed- 350 Teeners bly today will untie a new pack- so includes parochial and private sure, minimum wage and work- Miss Gardner was selected for Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Sears of Baker, and Brehda Rhodes. na Sander; Shirley Underwood, age of tax exemptions under the school books. men's compensation legislation; icholastic excellence from among Fair Haven, won the second place Belmar — Sandra Ferriera Pamela Washington, Paulette Unhurt By new 3 per cent limited sales tax Also free from the sale.? tax Congressional redistricmtg, im- 62 county debutantes. She ac- award. Miss Sharon Hammond, Audrey Price and Sabra Thomp- Washington, Barbara Williams law. would be jet fuel like that used at provements in higher education cepted the scholarship award daughter of Mr. and Mrsg Ed- son. and Cheryl Williams Two Republican assemblymen Newark airport; chemicals and a proposal increasing the from Dr. Hutchins F. Inge, state ward Hammond of New Shrews- Brielle — Jean Pratt and Sally Garage Blast —Alfred N. Beadleston, Mon- bought and sold by dozens of New number of superior court judges senator from Essex County and bury, won third honors. Pratt. Neptune — Marion Brown, mouth, and Raymond H. Bate- Jersey plants. in the state. Odissa Cane, Beverly Hodge, KEYPORT - The explosion honorary cotillion chairman. Miss Vernice Bland and Miss Fair Haven — Shela Goddis which rocked the Rollo Truck- man, Somerset, sponsored the The tax would be taken off The governor also wants to en- She was escorted by Thomas Adrienne Townsend, both of Red Siglinda Jackson and Diane Al- Judy Holland, Geneva Jones, legislation and Democratic Gov. false teeth, as well. Now exempt act bills curbing drunk driving. Julia Mack, Janet Porter, San- ing Corp., garage, Broadway, I/[cLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bank, won honorable mentions, len Sears. and the ensuing fire could have Richard J. Hughes agrees. are prescription drugs, food for They have cleared the Senate and dra Scott, Diane Smith, Barbara Thomas McLeod, Sr., of this as did Escort Charles Dickerson Freehold — Evon Jackson, and resulted in a major tragedy here One of the tax-free items would home consumption and various re awaiting action by the As- Tuffel, Barbara Wiltshire. place. The youth was the win- of Long Branch. Patricia Richardson, Friday night. make an across-the-board ex- services, like heating fuel sembly. New Shrewsbury — Sharon Some 350 youths were attend emption of $50 for both adult and The 3 per cent sales tax goes GOT. Hughes' committee on lo- Hawmond, Carole Hawkins, San- ing a dance in St. Joseph's Audi children's clothing. into effect July 1 and, it is an- cal property taxation will meet dra Lee, Margaret Stradford, torium, adjacent to the garage, The exemption i3 now set at $50 ticipated, will raise $182.5 mil- this week to work out a plan to at the time of the blast and fire. for children's wear and $25 for lion the first year and from $225 ease business inventory taxes. Janis Taylor and Inocencla Wil- men's and women's. million to $250 million in succeed- This was part bf the agreement iams. Police reported the youths were very orderly and evacuated Includes Text Books ing years. made by the governor when he Red Bank — Lynda Allen, the building rapidly. The legislation also calls for Among other major bills the sought - voting strength from the Vernie Bland, Wilheimina Credle, The flames were extinguish« tax-free *~"t books in grammar, Legislature must consider within Republicans for his tax bill. Beverly German, Dianne Gib- in 55 minutes by firemen of the,' son, Eathy Hill, Isabella Lewis, borough's seven fire companies. Holmdel Board's Policy to Be Read Adrienne Townsend and , Sandra Fire Chief William G. Nelv- Williams. man said the blast probably re- sulted from an accumulation of Escorting the debutantes were: gasoline vapors, but the cause Slate Teacher Evaluation Action Asbury Park — James Beve- of ignition has not yet been de- rett, Thomas McLeod, John Raw- termined. HOUMDEL -At next week's Mr. Crespy said the new pol re-employment before the end of lings; Belmar — Alan Davis, No official damage estimate Board of Education meeting, a icy wjli include a rating sheet the third week in March. Darrye Harvey, Anthony John- was available. new teacher evaluation policy is covering Che following major An evaluation of the confer- son, Elridh Murray, Michael H. The blast blew but several, win- slated to come up for.first read- points: -teaching effectiveness, ences will, be presented to the Patterson, Lester Richardson, dows- and knocked holes in the ing. professional qualities, personal board along with the superinten- Wesley Rdblnson, Paul TiHman; roof. Several trucks in the build- School Superintendent H. Vic- characteristics, and housekeep- dent's recommendations before Freehold — Gregory DeVeaux, ing were removed. tor Crespy said1 yesterday - the ing qualities. the regular April board meeting. Malcolm Davis, John Driver, 'Fireman William Brockie -sus- policy was drafted after some The form is the biggest change Teachers may review the eval- Jack Hill; Long Branch — Har- tained minor back injuries and six meetings with representa-in the policy. uation with the superintendent. old Brown, Harry Butler, Charlies was treated in the office of tives of the Teachers Associa- A teacher is rated on 38 as- After doing so, they may request a review with the board. Dickerson, Acie Harris, Marvin Matawan physician, Dr. Aram tion. pects grouped under the major Should a teacher lose an Incre- Harris, Carl Jenndng,s. John Captanian. The purpose is to enable the classifications. - ment, he will be eligible to re- Jones, Vollie Mitchell, Thomas administration and teachers to Each aspect has a maximum discuss objectively the contribu- number of quality points, with gain the lost increment and pos- Penn, Fred Stevenson, Christo- Ike Hospitalized sibly regain the proper step on pher Walton, Gordon Washington, tions of a teacher to the school tome, such as ability to give di- WASHINGTON (AP) — Former program. rections (10 points) weighed the salary guide upon proper Cornelius Williams; Keyport— President Dwight D. Eisenhower performance. <^{" Mr. Crespy said he hopes the more heavily than others, for ex- Matawan — Wallace Armour, will remain for an indefinite time As to how he will use the eval- FOR SAFETY'S SAKE — Kiclcoff of safety month in Middlerown held Friday night policy, . as formulated, wrll en- ample cleanliness of classroom Luther Cruse, Charles Dryden, at Walter Reed Army Hospital uation, Mr. Crespy said, "If a featured talks by, left to right, Alex Webster, former New York Football Giant star; able a teacher to improve pro- (a point). Charles Hedgepeth, Conrad Jack- center for what a spokesman de- teaoher rates in the upper end fessionally by knowing his The following ratings are giv- Ellis Vieser, Safety Council chairman; Congressman James J. Howard ID-3d, NJ), son, Edmund Jones, Paul Lang- scribed as a routine examination. of the fair category, I would strengths and weaknesses en: superior, good, fair, unsat- ley, Walter Mitter, Frank Shaw; Eisenhower, who was described recommend granting the incre- and local Magistrate Seymour R. Kloinberg. Mr. Howard cited manufacturing defects, isfactory, or not applicable. Monmouth Regional — Rotoeii as "taking it easy and taking Also, its aim is to provide an ment. lack of owner maintenance, improper maintenance by mechanics, highway design, con- Boggs, George Buntin, James some tests" yesterday, entered objective means of making sub- The maximum a teacher can "If a teacher rates unsatisfac- fusing signs and uncontrolled access to highways as factors causing accidents. Mr. Holley, John Morris, Lester Stev- the hospital last Wednesday, He jective judgments for recom- •core is 211. tory and 'I possessed all pertinent Kleinberg told the 40 persons attending the kiekoff that Rt. 35 is. a death highway, ens, Clifford Taylor; Christopher suffered a heart attack last No- mendatipn to the board concern- Mr. Crespy stated the associ- facts, I would recommend that ing employment of teachers Thomas, David Wyjie; Middle- vember. ation approved the sheet. "They the board not rehire the per- adding the road is not geared to today's cars. : ' granting of tenure, and okaying town and Henry Hudson — Char- think it's a far better instrument son." Increments. les Canty; Neptune — William PLEADS GUILTY than has" been used in the past," He sai4 the policy is definitely FREEHOLD — Antonio Ortiz, Mr. Crespy explained that un- Carter, Robert Harrison, Thom- he added. not one of merit pay. Morford PI., Red Bank, pleaded der state law, an increment (an- 'Will Be Fair' as Hundley, Charles Jones, Hu- "If one teacher rates good Gagliano Replacing Carton guilty Friday to disorderly con- nual pay raise) can be withheld "The new system will be fair. and another receives a rating to bert Ricks, Bron Scott, Thomas duct in Red Bank last Nov. 17 for reasons of inefficiency, in- Teachers will always know the upper portion of fair, both Welch; Red Bank — Herb Doug- and was fined $100 by Mon- competency, immorality, or oth- where they stand as they will will get their increment. las, Milton Gaylord, James Hor- mouth County Judge Alton V. er sufficient* cause. receive evaulation reports No Merit Bonus ton, Ronnie Horton, Warren Har- Evans. He also was placed on A teacher is entitled to tenure throughout the year." "No one will be getting more As Attorney in Holmdel ris, Fred Johnson, Jack Bagley, probation for six months. An after three school years and one Under the policy, meetings will money than anyone else." HOLMDEL — S. Thomas Gag- the position: Mr. Gagliano, Mr. William Slater Robert West, and indictment for Indecent exposure day of service. It can be with- be held as follows: If no increment is given, it is Uano, Oceanport," will succeed Roberts, County Counsel John Edward Williams. related to the same incident is hel4 for the same reasons as the —New teachers, at least three a penalty for not doing what is Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., as M. Pillsbury, and William K. to be dismissed. increment. before Christmas, and at least expected of a good teacher, he township attorney, The Register Madden, here. two before March 1. added. learned yesterday. Mr. Gagliano Is 34, married, —Non-tenure teachers, at least Why adopt such a policy? Although the official vote to and has three children. three before March 1 with one "The public deserves the safe- name; Mr. Gagliano may be before Christmas. guard of knowing it has compe- His law offices are in Long unanimous, it was learned the —Tenure teachers, twice be- tent teachers educating its Branch. Township Committee, in caucus fore March I, with one before youth." session, selected Mr. Gagliano in He received his degree in un- January 31. The policy will make for more • split vote. dergraduate work from Brown Teachers Will Know efficient ratings, the superinten- Committeemen William H. University, Providence, R.I., and The superintendent will be re- dent said. Menges and Edwin Liebenow, his law degree from Georgetown sponsible to advise all teachers "It will never harm the good Young GOP members, drew un- University, Washington, D.C. if they will be recommended for teachers." expected support from Commit' A U.S. Navy veteran, he tceman Wallace A. Taylor, s served as a commissioned offi- member of the "Old Guard" cer. GOP faction. He was admitted to the bar in College Control Unit Mayor Alfred C. Poole and 1960. Committeeman James H. Acker- He now is the counsel for the «on gave-their support to How- Monmouth County Welfare 'White Paper' Readied ard A. Roborts, Middletown at- Board, Shore Regional High TRENTON — A formula which plated the move for the past two torney. <• School Board of Education, and would have a special state agen- years. He says he believes ft The need for a new, attorney Oceanport Planning Board. arose when Mr. Carton was cy holding jurisdiction over ac- would be best for students and named "to the Superior Court He is president of the Mon- tivities in higher education may professors if there were closer bench. He will be sworn in Fri- S. Thomas Gagliano mouth County Brown Alumni be given the Legislature this co-operation between the colleges day. • ' cision for a group or against a Club. week. and the state. Thus, he would Mayor Poole said that as late group." Gov. Richard J. Hughes has set up the new agency. as last Saturday, "Mr. Taylor completed the "white paper," Mr. Taylor, appointed to the CHARGE KNIFE ASSAULT Only recently the governor had told me he Was going to vote for the second one to be given him committee last year with strong ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Mar- minor grievances with an edu- Mr. Roberts with qualifications." over the weekend. support from the mayor,» realizes guerita Barnes, 103414 Sewall cational group in connection with The mayor said that apparent "this may knock me out of the Avc, was charged with atrocious The governor seeks legislation helping certain state-run col- ly Mr. Menges' Insistence that political ball game." assault and battery early today creating an agency which would leges. • Mr. Gagliano be appointed got after she allegedly stabbed her supersede the present sysiem. Just.Jiow the state's higher ed- to Mr. Taylor. "That's politics," he added. estranged husband in the back HONORS FOR THE JUDGE — Monmouth County Juvenile and Domestic Relations "More work can be accom- ucation assistance committee Mr. 'Taylor, however, denied' he Indications are Mr. Taylor's of the neck on Adams St. Judge Leo Weinstein, center, guest of honor Saturday at testimonial dinner tendered plished if we know just where to fits m with the governor's plan Is voting with or against any decision to vote against the go to get material and informa- has not yet been determined. political faction. group that supported his own Octavian Barnes, 1107 Embury by Matawan American Legion Post 176, receives plaque from Russell Walling, post tion." a member of the gover- "Onco in the chair, you must appointment will result in an- Avc, was treated and released commander, as Mayor Edward E. Hyrne looks on. Judge Weinstein, of Deal, it a nor's staff told The Register. The Eluetonn. rely on your convictions. other widening of the "Old at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Sgt. former resident and borough attorney of Matawan. Ha was a World War II Army' , Ths agency would have control Four piece c&mbo. Ail occ*> "I looked at the man as a iuard"-YR split here. Joseph Reed and Ptl. William over state colleges. ' sfronj. Call 222-S361. 741-8610. lawyer and i|!dn't make my de-' Dello investigated. Purple Heart winner for combat wounds iti Europe. There were four candidates for The governor has .contem- . (A4v.) 14—Monday, May 9, 1966 • Litl Volunteer* THE DAILY REGISTER Child Protection Group Seeking In Cancer Drive HIGHLANDS - Mrs. HELPING HAND MEETS M. Fernandez, 52 Shrewsbury FREEHOLD — The Helpinj Ave., chairman of the 1966 Cancer Hand Society of the Reformec Fund Drive in this community, Better Control of Sex Offenders has announced names of volun- Church held an all-day meetinf in the church to make cancel By BOB BRAMLEY Even when convicted, Mr. Long Federal Bureau of Investigation molesters when they are first ap- teer workers. Goal for the bor- dressings before luncheon. Mrs There is a man in, Monmouth went on, only a few child molest- —Constant research and pub prehended. Mr. Long quoted Mr. ough is $500. Harry Hance and Mrs. Korteriui i)unty who was convicted ers are ever locked up. Courts licity to keep parents on guard Hoover: Mrs. John P. Adalr, Portland Schanck were co-hostesses at th( umber of months ago for e claim, he said, that there is —Cash rewards for apprehen "Just to imprison him (the Rd., is co-chairman'. Other work- covered dish luncheon. osing himself to a young girl. no room for them in jails and in- sion of molesters who havf molester) for a certain length of ers are Mrs. William Beyers, Another all-<)ay meeting wi In magistrate's court as a first stitutions. murdered or harmed children. time and then release him Is so Mrs. James L. Horan, Mrs. Wil- foolish as to amount to criminal be held May 27, beginning a iffender, he was given a warning "But isn't it better," he asked —Distribution of more than 30, liam Petrasek, Mrs. Georgo legligence In itself . . . Through 10:30 a.m. ind a suspended jail sentence. "to have the jails and institutions 000 pamphlets to the public. Schmidt, Mrs. Rose Andrews, psychiatric and medical treat- A little later, the same man overcrowded with sex criminals Would Register Deviates Mrs. Herbert Hartsgrove, Sr., ment, offenders can often be re- Be Modern, use the Daily Reg- vas arrested for repeating the than the streets?" The organization is also seek- Mrs. Andrew Homiak, Sr., Mrs, stored to mental health and con- ister Classified. iffense. This time, he was fined "There is no such thing as a ing federal laws to require reg- jerted into useful citizens." Stephen H. Faller, Mrs. Minor L. 550 and given an additional jail non-serious sex crime," and istration of sex deviates, who fre- 1 "These people are sick," Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Lillian A. Max- entcnce, also suspended. "there is no such thing as a nice quently move from one part o ,ong said. "They must be treated son, Mrs. Henry M. Anderson"; A month or two later, hauled child molester." These are the country to another to avoic *en they are caught the first Mrs. Edward Duncan, Mrs. Ralph nto court on a similar charge slogans on literature distributed consequences of their crimes, )nce again, he was fined $100 and ime," he added. "We cannot Newman, Sr., Mrs. Charles Quast, throughout the state by the 1,500 federal commission to researcl ;iven a one-year sentence — wait to see if they straighten out Mrs. Jack Early, Mrs. Lou Kai- members of We Must Care. sex crimes against children aiK suspended on condition that he May Be Killer themselves. The price for waiting per, Jr., Mrs. Mary Giovia, Mn. laws to make molestation seek psychiatric care. Any child molester may be a is too high." Allen Turner, Mrs. Charles Die- felony. bold, Mrs. Michael J. Monahan, The following month, the same potential murderer, Mr. Long There are now no federal law man was in court again, accused said. The molester kills often for Mrs. Robert Wickiund, Mia» regarding child molestation, Mr. Pamela Zollinger and Miss An- of exposing himself to several fear of being found out; some- Long observedb . GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY award for SO years' member- times merely for a sexual thrill nette Finlay. teenage girls. This time he was We Must Care also strongl; he said. ship in the Masonic Order was presented to Robert W. bound over for Grand Jury ac- urges pyschiatric treatment Blood Bank Maccubbin of 467 Lincroft-Middletown Rd., Lincroft, at ton — but was released on bail. Even children physically un- The very next day, the defend- harmed are often deeply scarred HOLMDEL — Approximately a recent ceremony at Roseville Lodge of Masons. Left to' int was arrested for repeating psychologically by the molester 500 of the 1,300 employees of the right are Mr7~M»rcctit>b Jjfragjfcurger, deputy is offense. Mr. Long added! Keef er Set lily-Tulip Cup Corporation have grand "master, Eighth Ms&onic District, an SnS to.Frank Long JVeMust Care was formed af- agreed to donate blood to the ter a Everett, matter of Roseville Lodge. trf.Lakewood, south Jersey repre- M6nmoullf~Countjr~Btood-Bank sentative of We Must Care, Inc., murdered May 7, 1963. Its found- under the group plan, beginning non-profit organization formed er and president is Milton Hal- Thursday. The Employees Activ- vorsen of Ridgefield. Its 1,500 lay to protect children from sexual ity Committee of the corporation Port Monmouth molestation, is an example of members form the only organiza- the chairs you'vo been tion in the county developing mnounced today. vrenski, Union Beach, will be the the problem faced today by Mrs. John Powell and" Mrs ways to stop sex crimes against The donations, which will cover hearing so much about ouis Letwenski received gift next hostess. Present were Mrs [>arents and children. Yei, they make quit* « children. There are about 300 period of three days, will be stunty C from the members of the Friend John Mazuroski, Mrs. Walter 115,000 in Jersey pair. Yet, they stand for members in Monmouth and taken at the plant on portable v ly'NightersClub at the home-o: Van Ohlen, Mrs. George : In New Jersey, Mr. Long said, qoalJty. Yej — Pay less Ocean Counties, Mr. Long de- equipment furnished by the blood Urs. Joseph Thacke. Tentativi pushy, Mrs. Grant Metsger, Mrs. here are an estimated 115,000 for Brand Names With iex offenders — a good propor- clared. bank, the professional staff of plans were made for a shopping Russell Wyckoff and Mrs. Alex "BIS VV". Sauicki. on of them child molesters. Programs r which will direct the operation. trip and dinner in Van's Restau started by the or Discount Prices I Only one of every 500 child ganization include: The disposition of the blood rant, Freehold, May 19, Mrs. Let —Two films available free to A father and son dinner was molestations is ever reported, he Will be in the hands of a special the public: "Say No to Strang: held for Troop 88 in the fire continued. Parents, publicity-shy blood bank committee of the ers" for children, and '.'The Child house. The scout mothers served and unwilling to subject their corporation and it is anticipated Molester" for parents. compare REEDS Jewelers the dinner. There were 80 guests children to police questioning and that a sufficient supply will be —A yearly national child safety present. Mrs. Evelyn Schade was court appearance, prefer to TC- available to cover all employees poster contest endorsed by J. welcomed as a new member to main silent, especially if the and then- immediate families if Edgar Hoover, director of the the scout mothers organization. child is physically uninjured. and when needed. Numerous in- dustrial corporations in Mon- Stephen MoKenn, Jerry Dennis mouth County have enlisted un- and Ronald Bryk received der the plan including the Glass Laser Data Processing Jivision of the American Can with any diamonds anywhere awards. A cake sale is planned for May M at Foodtown, Rt. 36. Company, the Atlantic Pile Man- 32 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP Co-chairmen of the dinner were ufacturing Company and the Buck Edward W. Keefer, 3d • waken, crutches and cant* Mrs. Calvin Meyer, Mrs. Joseph Is 1 of ECOM's Goals Engineering Company as well as vCOfiunodos LARGEST SELECTION OF "BONDED" DIAMONDS several fraternal and civic or- McCarthy, Mrs. John P. Downes. FORT MONMOUTH - light- and other situations could be fol- RED BANK - Pvt. Edward . bathtub saabmdl nHs ganizations. IN CENTRAL JERSEr FROM $40 TO $2,000 At the May meeting, Mrs. Her- ing-fast devices which print lowed without disrupting other W. Keefer, 3d, son of Mr. an '"' • OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT • man' Berles, Mrs. Charles Mer- without type harsor keys, dis- operations by darkening the Mrs. Edward W. Keefer, Jr., kel and Mrs. Irene Alsbach will lay of sharper images on view- room. of 15 Brown Pi. is home on leave BENEFIT LUNCHEON tkt Shrewsbury Shops be hostesses.. ng screens, and highly flexible Actually, as IBM and E- pending assignment with the 173d SHREWSBURY — A benefit SHREWSBURY data handllijgby computers are Command researchers point out, U.S. Army Airborne Brigade uncheon sponsored by the Mon- Mr. and Mrs. William Keegan mong the potential uses of an the new system can be used with South Viet Nam. mouth County Chapter of the PHARMACY and family of Matawan-W e r e \rmy experimental system ern- any light source, but the laser Pvt. Keefer graduated from merican Red Cross will be held •ROAD ST. SHREWStURY guests at the 11th birthday of >lojfing the bright light of beam is employed because of Red Bank High School in 1963. lune 3 in Shadowbrook. Mrs. • 741-4174 Susan O'Herron, daughter of Mr. aser beam. its extreme brightness. He entered the service last \. W. Kennedy is chairman. and Mrs. John O'Herron. The new system, now in the The E-Command's experiments November and received basic jxploratory stage here at . the with the equipment are being training at Fort Dix. He was as- Sharon Elia, daughter of Mr. \nny Electronics Command, was carried out by the Display signed to Fort Benning, Ga. and Mrs. Edward Elia cele- eveloped under contract by the Techniques Team of the Com- where he underwent advanced brated her sixth birthday. Attend- iystems Development Division of munications and Automatic Data training' and received his air- ing were Delores and Doreen Processing Laboratory headed borne wingsg . Decker, Diane Elia, Mr. and nternational Business Machines Corporation. E-Command scien- by Col. George M. Snead, Jr., The airborne infantryman Mrs. Edwin Beam, Mr. and Mrs Piedce Siglin of Wanamassa is odned tists and engineers contributed to the Armyy under its Edward Bryk, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- team leader. Erich F. Krai of ward "Decker. he research and guided the 'Choose It YYourself* program, New Shrewsbury's project engi- which h guaranteed trainini g in hihis contract. chosen field prior to enlistment. Brownie Troop 49 plans to hold The central feature of the ex- a picnic and go hiking in Holm- perimental equipment, which i del Park, May 21, with Mrs. Ed aimed toward use in automata Nothing like a new suit from J. Kridel ward Elia and Mrs. Edward data systems for Army comba to make a man feel like a million dollars. Beam. forces, is the ultraprecise con- CHARGE OX CASH trol of its laser beam. YOU SAVE NINTH BIRTHDAY Through employment of a de- ) AT REEDS William Sweetnam, son of Mr. flection technique, the shaft o <;. light can be focused on 131,07 and Mrs. William Sweetnam, 33 THE BIG 1 IS PEOPLE Koenig La:, celebrated his ninth distinct points within a spac birthday; Guests were Ted Koch smaller than a match head. ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK Kenneth Koch, James McGongh Laboratory tests have shown the Frank Peraz, John Marder, Yon feasibility of positioninpg the beam Bukqwy, William Miller, Mark in thithi s tinti yy area att a ratt e of EMERALD Helm, Karl Hehu, Pater Lydon, ver 100,00100000 timei s a second. CUT Morquln-Cut Bobbie and Barbara Sweetnam Considering its potential h DIAMOND DIAMOND DIAMOND tore data, provide printed read- ENGAGEMENT RING BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET ATTEND WORKSHOP outs, and project images, it i $269.50 $329.50 FREEHOLD - Stephen Hein, possible to foresee a system ii son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles which such "inputs" as typed ma- 3 VMS TO BUY terial, charts, and line drawings '• °P«» An Account, Hein, Wynnewood Dr., and Jef- *o Money Down, REEDS JEWELERS frey Cassidy, son of Mr. and could be fed into a computer a Immedl.te Salivary, Mrs. Robert Cassidy, Bowie one point, relayed hundreds o '8 Month, to Pay 40 Bread St., Red Bank Ave., along with Mrs. Bert Jack'' miles to another computer, and Weekly or Monthly son, organist of the St. Peter's then be processed and repro- Z- Pay Whan You Buy 717 Cookman Ave., Asbnry Park Church, attended a boys' choir uced instantly as printed page (ho Our I ly-Away workshop at Trinity Church or as greatly enlarged screen dis- Opt* Wed. and Fri. Eve. 'til • P.M. Princeton. lay*. In the data storage process, vast amounts of information could be put into optical compu- LION HEARTED — Shown at regional meeting of Lions ter "memories" by using such Club in Buck Smith's, Eait Keansburg, are, left to right, hoto-sensitive material as fihn Thomas M. Brown of Oakhurst, district governor; Martin instead of the widely used IT HAPPENS EVERY TIME I F. Mains pf Princeton; international counselor, and John magnetic cores. To provide a readout in printed Kinsefta of Keansburg, deputy district governor. form, the laser beam can scan through a mask inscribed with TAKE HER TO NEW YORK! the alphahbet and other symbols and — though the action of light- bending (deflection) crystals — . . . Whether I take her to a urn out the final product on photo-sensitive pages. By using such a light wave method, in- LEAKY Broadway play, a movie, or a stead of moving type bars, com night club, my wife always calls uter printers can be made smaller, faster, and more re- MY SAVINGS DELIVER ma sweetheart and gives me a iable. WITH FIRST MERCHANTS big* kiss . . . Take your wife to For screen displays, the laser : GUTTERS? system, which produces much New York — you can relax on brighter images than conven Replace those leaky, wooden gutters HIGHER INTEREST our bus end enfey her company •i tional projector equipment, could be used in a normally yi now, with new long lasting gutters (you'll probably get a kiss too). nated room. This, as one ex mple, would be valuable ' for We make 25 round trips daily.' military command and control made of all aluminum. Call today for enters, inasmuch as displays o % •*- 4ON PASSBOOK ON TIME-SAVING fast-changing tactical movement! FREE ESTIMATE. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHtTIFrCATB Ywr «»!•»• on • spacM Und of monty. Moiwy for m mn- Alumni to Hear •••Ky .. . moiwy for «• opportunity . . . moiwy for a m*. WE TAKE YOU Bucknell Head •93. A Fint Merchants Sorlngi Account b moiny wMi • put- POM, earning MORE, MORE . . . fattnl 4% on regular Pan- FREEHOLD - Presiden book Accounti . . . 454 % on Tima-Sarlna; CertffkarM far Charles H. Watts, 2d, of Budk- WE ALSO REGLAZE AND your long range savings . . . then available in amounts start- OUT OF THE DRIVER'S SEAT! ll University will be the guest ipeaker at a dinner meeting of ing at $500, In nwHipla of S>00. Tab your cfcoic*. .. bat he,BucJine11 Alumni Dub of Mon- RESCREEN ALL TYPES don't take your Him! Start saying right away! AVERAGE RUNNING TIME -noutJhpcean Counties Friday in he American Hotel. OF ALUMINUM WINDOWS RED BANK—74 MINUTES Dr. Watts, a graduate of Brown MIDDLETOWN—65 MINUTES niversity and former dean of KEYPORT—51 MINUTES lie college, at Brown, took-office Red Bank, 741-0285 s Bucknell's Ilfli president in • IUDSET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Middletown, 671-2100 August, 1964. He wijl discuss cur- "TV Dally ami Saturday t A.M.-5.-3O P.M. Keyporf, 264-2222 ent trends in higher education I I WtdMMlay aad Friday 'III t P.M. md plans for the future at Buck- ll. MINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES The dinner, which is held to A.bary Park / R.4 B... / Maws,™ / ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CO. olebrate the 120th anniversary LAKE AVE.. ASBURY PARK the granting of Bucknell's 32 BROAD ST. • 741 • 7500 • RED BANK Office: Ml Morrison Ay,., Aski,,, h* , larter in 1846, will begin at or W.lk-Up FaciUri .nd UfnM Ho»r, art AI.OHIc* « p.m. and wiH ba preceded M a social hour at 7. •famUr r.qmi »«„» «m(wi/rsd««H bepor. hnnH, WSJ AND FOUND AUTOS FOK SAUE THE DAILY REGISTER

1/J0T , victatt* *f KM- NlX CUTULM — Fo»- y, Uty 9, 1966-15 V4, budut wu. If« vm- VOUOnrjLOEH CiUPIR PUBLIC NOTICES Wlti aide Mot, root radt, alyr light POOTTAC JtOJ-OTO wnwUH<. Wek 19(0 model wio> UM motor. Can W»- ahlft, coMole, t»t»omeur. Hew Urn WANTED 9239. and new now tlna. On be mo it tMO FALCON — TfrtMloor, Itick. J3S3. MomnouUl Jteao SUUon, Rt. * JW Ltd lull of K00 Wln-m-cbeck. AUo. full price. No money down. MeCAR- mer Ave., Illddlttown. Call t nmt hllf ol tlM Wlnich.de. C4U thy Chevrolet 281-UOU Hi-oil. 19«3 CORVAIR - Blacli, red intwior, POUR PItCli BAND tvallabla for 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Two-4oor. No Uuokrt ie«t«. aUdt ahlft, red raclye Hull part lea. cucea. etc Will aud:- money down. 135.13 month. McCARthy itripf wire wheel) and iDlnneri. 23.- amLl*l-4»U. Chevrolet. 2911101. 000 nillea. C0O0. »!?«» 19!2 THUNDERBrRD - Bllck. Shlrp. No money down. IS2.45 a month. Mc- (More Clusified Ads AUTOS FOR SALE CABUiy Qievrolel, 281-1101. MB CHIVY n NOVA — Convertible. 1983 IMPALA — -Four-door Hardtop. No noHT down. 132.97 a month. Uc- V-t. Loaded. No money dovm. (33.7S On Hie Next Pace) CUUk Chevrolit, 2911101. monUi. McCARthy Chevrolet 2S1-1101.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE DEAD LINE JULY 1,1966! ORDER YOUR NfcW See the Hen FORD - THUNDERBIRD - MUSTANG LINCOLN - COMET - MERCURY... NOW AND SAVE UP TO >150

'THE RUSSELL MEN" ~ '66 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON ANY CAR — N»w or U«ed — Dtiivertd «ft»r July I, .1966 will b. iubj»ct to FRANK REED FRED KOESER th» N«w J»r(*y 3 V. SaUt Tax. CUFFDORING BILL HOLSEY DONT DELAY-COME IN TODAY BILL DECKER Choet* from HO NEW — 50 USED CARS III .. '*v Order now to imure prompt deHvery. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER SAVINGS - BIG TRADES MOUNT-ENGLISH MMEDIATE DELIVERY SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—741-6000 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^l^^MV^^^V^^H^B ^^HV^HI^BWBB^^HBBI^ WHVHI^i^^HH^HWil^^ ^^^^I^^V^^^^I^^B^^B^ M^H^^BV^^^^^H^^ ^•PHW^B'^BM ^••^•^••^^^^i^^^^B ^•••^^^^^^•^^^l^^V ^^HV^^^^V^^BHVH SALES SAVE BIG NOW BONANZA! ON THE ACTION MONEY DOWN LEADER IN THE LOW New 1966 CHEVROLETS PRICED New 1966 CORVAIR FIELD!

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New 1946 BELAIR New 1966 IMPALA Sport Coupe REMEMBER: Nobody, buf nobody AS LOW AS beats a RUSSELL DEAL! ^ l month 66*35 mont

STOP IN TODAY NEW 1966 AS LOW AS CAPRICE WAGON 79.62 AT MONMOUTH COUNTY'S K* MONTH TORONADO HEADQUARTERS

., OLDSMOBILE McCARthy RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. CHEVROLET ROUTE 36 & FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 100 Newman Springs Rd. 741-0910 Red Bank 291-1101 AUTOS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SA1E THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS 7OK SALE AUTOS POT SALE U*J ttitili WURLUTB — nation wtf veftCEon! SCHZ — Diifei, ate. 1M4 WMJST — l€»f«l Vfl, twicer iita iJ.ami HIAJJCY m rartu. IHIKT VJ'p-t 1962 CORVETTE uu imaUe. Ko ttlonr/ o»wt 16—Monday, M«y 9, 1966 on. bx-cjrUKlM: 21,000 mllH. maMard Cie*n. Hu five result/ tirte piui two Hdu. ilx-ctfiader, irtamltrd (tan. toy* »K,rt rxJ. toft nulta, ft. Rldlo. EaMUent condition. I1.X75. •now tire*. Radio. KMOO. Ceil 7(7- Xie««la. V». JUUmMt-Uc, radio, &eal*r. L >. WcCABUiy Cfatvmfet Convertible. fWapeed Mlet. 300 blue Cle*n. One-owner. Call (T1461T, Air. r,«w tfrw. IU-11M. IMPAIR CONVEBTIWLK - V-J. Excellent condition. 12,183. Call 771 4U2 1217, anytime. between « and T p.m. UN BWCK SHOAL COirVEHTIBIX J22«(J d No money down. JG2.73 monui., aft*r a p.m. 1963 VALIANT — Four-door lld.rt. 1985 CHEVEIXE — HaJlbu convsn- Wi HUBTANO OONVBRTJBIJI - — Service man muat BelL Going over- S«J CADHAAC CONVERTIBLB - Chevrolet. 2IM101. ' Dark rreen. IliM top, Sll cylinder ate*. Call M2-132O arter i p.m. Black. Very clean. No money down No money down, 952.91 month. >4c- Ible 2X3 rn. Ina. Rick, rtiwlen. 12.000. 159.91 month. McCAEthy CUevroHI CARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. Oil M2-5S82 .after 5. with all iitrai. Price Jl,»50. Phone IMS CHEVROLET IMPiLA - V-8 960 UO — TF-Blact Perfect corMl- M2-2O2I. 7 to 2 p.m. Only- 291-1101. [ia. New paint. Rebuilt motor. New AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1M2 OLD8MOBILE — Convertible — BU1CK RIVIKRA — Power ateerint, hard-top. Power •leering. Radio and op new bumpera. Reasonable. Call Power nttTlng and brakes. One own-whtleirail Urea, radio and heittr. lag* CHEVROUIT STATION WAGON— heater. White alde-walli. Low mileage. 1M1 GREEN PONTIAC TEMPEST- er. tlOM. 546-1JM after 8 p.m. H.650. 229-15M, afltr h p.m. Good family car. 9S9S or beat offer. Four-door aedan. Radio and healM si^oss. •' • Four-door, all cyllrMer. Radio and TI7-O289. Good condition. Call 842-1135. VOUC8WAOEN 1961 — Sunroof Mdin. 1058 FORD — Four-door hardtop con- heater H»o. Call 711-1017 after «:30. (Mora a»Mine:W, MS-1M0. Chevrolet. 391-1101. McCARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. FORD — ISM, two-door, radio, heater, 1863 PLYMOUTH SAVo? — Sedan. on. Air-Conditioned. performance YOUR DRIVING.. V-S, automatic, five good Urea. Faaaed IMS rotts MUWANO — No money 1965 BUICK Skylark Convertible 2195. town. 154.05 motth. McCAJi.thf CHav cylinder. Automatic, clean. No mone; InapectlorA «IM. WMIM8. rolet. JH-lim. down. 132.87 month. McCARthy Chf Wt NEWLY PAINTED — Maroon rolet 291-1101. Automatic tranimiiiioit, radio, powtr storing, htattr. . Chevrolet convertible. With IMS 337 cu. 5 RAMBLER CLASSIC — BUtlon SHOP THIS SIGN In. JJ9 h.v. tbree^peed atlck. New waron. Low mileari, Muat a>lL EX' Ml CHRYBLER NKW YORKER - 62 STUDEDAKERB , 2-Dr. ~ wheel!. Call «71-!3OS, after cellent condition. Call 767fl2»i. Black four-door hardtop, power iteeMi 1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 1995. top, max ing, brakta, winilo*i and aeats. R' Automatic. OF DEPENDABILITY I p.m 1IM COVAIR COUPE — Automatic. arH heater. 26i-5»72 alter 6 p.m. Two-door i«

Shop In Comfort In OuH Gi^t Showroom USED CARS MONEY 4UP1 YEARS A Isr PAY't DOWN T01 TO PAY* I JUNE Pir Weak CONSOLIDATE All '64 CADILLACS your bills Into one '65 Mercury $11.80 Coup* DeVill.i tlnole monthly pay. Monterey 4-Dr. ment no matter Sedan DaVillo Factory Air 1962 OLDSMOBILE Sow irony looru EXECUTIVE you hove. We can '65 Chevy $11.80 help you. DRIVEN Impala Convertible From »2»S 88 Holiday sedan, blu» with matching intiner, '65 Ford $10.60 r Full Prlcee Custom 500 •qu!pp»d with powtr statring, powar brakts, low •46 DAF $1780 '65 Ford $11.60 '63 Cadillac $17.90 2-Dr. Automatic, LTD 4 door Ifardtop Coupa DeVllla milaaga. Ona owntr, lika naw. Sun Roof •«4 Toyofo $2139 '65 Bulclt $13.60 •63 Chavy $10.20 Crown Custom 4-Dr. Sports Coupe Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop Station' Waoon 'iS Pontlac $12.80 •63 Ford $ 8,80 Carolina Hardtop •U Toyota SI«4 Galaxle, 4-Dr. Crown Custom 'K Dodge $11.80 1964 CADILLAC 4-Or. Stdon Coronet 500 Sot. Cpe. '63 Chrysler SI 1,20 •U Toyota $1U9 '64 Comer $ 8.30 Station Wagon Corona 4-Dr. Sedan, "202" 4-Dr. '63 Chevy $10.10 Conv.rtlbU.. Whita witti black top, rad loathar in- Auro mafic "M Cadillac $18.60 Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop •16 Toyota $29(0 tarior,' fully aquippte). Lika ntw. in aviry ra»p»c+. Land Cruiser, Hardtop, Sedan DeVllle, '63 Rambler $ 6.60 Factory Air 4 Wheel Drive Station Wagon '64 Pontlac $11.90 Colallna StatUn Wagon 1964 OLDSMOBILE • Holiday Coupa. Blua with matching interior. Fully Full Prices '44 Moma $ 8.00 "43 Ford $ 8.80 aquippad, axcallant throughout. • •tt Chavy $2395 2-Dr. Galaxle 4-Dr. Impffla 2-Dr. Hordtop '64 Chevy $10.70 'it Ponrioc $ 6.80 '65 Ford $1595 Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop Cdtjllna !-Dr. Custom 500 '64 Ford $11.20 Hardlop •65 Chavy S2295 Country Squire Sfaflon '62 Rambler $ 5.80 CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST DISPLAY Waaon, 9 Pass. AAallbu Super Sport » possengtr wagon 1963 CHEVROLET Conv., 4-spe»d. '64 Ford $ 7.80 'iSOIdi $2195 Folrlane "500" 3-Dr. '62 Chevy $ 8.80 OF NEW CHEVROLETS IN THE AREA ... Cutlass 2-door '64 Pontlac $11.20 Impala 2-door hardlop Impala four-door hardtop. Rad, whit* top. Matching BonnevJMe Convertible, '64 Falcon $149! Factory Air '62 Foid $ 6.80 intariar. Equtppad with 283 V-I angina. Powarglida, Galaxle 4-door Station Wagon '64 Chevy $10.70 .. GET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & SAVE TAX $$$ Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop '62 Chrysler $ 6,80 radio and haitar, powar brakts and itaaring. Vary •M Chevy Sim Newport 4-door BEFORE JULY I, 1966 tlscoyne- 4-Dr. '64 Olds $11.60 clain throughout. Cutloss, 2-Dr. ' '63 Billed $10.80 '61 Cadillac $2195 LeSabre 4-Dr., convertible '63 Oldi $10.80 Hardtop '61 Plym. $1295 "Oil" 4-Dr. Hcrdlop ' '63 Ford $10.60 '61 Buick $ S.40 Btlvtdert 4-Dr. Le^bre Converllble . '61 Ford $1498 Galaxle XL Hardtop •41 Oldi 511.40 '60 Buick $ 5.60 XL, Full Power LeSabre 4Dr. '62 Bulck 51095 "9S" Converllble Convertible '41 Chavy $ 495 RUSSELL Impala Converllble 542-1000 OLDSMOBILE-CADILUC GO. HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK (NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) 741-0910 HOURS:—Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9; Wed. 9 to 6; Sat. 9 to 5 TiVCKS FOR SALE MOTILE HOMES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED TEWOE HELP WANTED-FEJWLE HELP WANTE&-MALE HELP WANTEO-MALE THE DAILY EEG1STER 1 Monday. May 9, 1966—17 J TANDEM 8 YD. ij. IXPAWOUfO JJJCXl, OOHfiNT VMM ternatlonal r-UOOD vita Detroit Diesel, ABLE IN THE LONG BRANCH AREA. IN ADDITION. TO IALAIUEI HELP WANTED-MALE cti... ,iiLK.i/ eyuV'^'t* *"' 18' CENTURY — 10 n.p. u.»/. i- Executive Secretary Uirij (jralt wltti IS5 Intercepted Both U work. MAURICE SCHWARTZ & WANTED AUTOMOTIVE fully equipped. In excellent condition- At RATED, THE COMPANY OFFERS LIBERAL FRINGE BENIFITI 80NS. 141 W. Front St.. Red Bank. 787-2273. 747-0787. . • . AND EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. A STEADY JOB WE PICK UP JUNK CARS — Twin- Starting Salary $120-$ 130 nil CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK JET It — Slddoni Single — rooldi GO NATIONAL f- :oi running cofMmon. Good tires. Brook Auto Wrscklnl. Call W2-2235 or hull. Boston sails. Good condition am J'tw battery. 1125. 691-1920. 717-0262 ready ID Bill. Call T41-497J. FOR PRESIDENT PROGRAMMERS $180, $200 & FRINGES fe53~CHBVRaLET~plCKUP j— Rum GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — MIMN SKIFF — 20'i". Excellent con OF IMPORTANT 18 years and over iooa. SHU. Call AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARS .jtlon. Fully equipped. 85 h.p. Nord 5 787-6953 AT MONMOUTH MOTORS. INC., Hwy. berg marine motor. Being sold due to LOCAL OR OVER THE 35, Eatontown. M2-2414. 111 health. David Bills, days 741-7300. NEW JERSEY FIRM PERMANENT POSITION INSTALLING 360 65K TAPE-DISC. SYSTEM. NlKh'.« •JflHUM. ROAD JOBS MOTORCYCLES ]»' OPEN SKIFF — Fiherglas bottom TOD «MU!1V«T of welt known company ateka toj> flijtht mttura ONE-TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. J7.000 PLUS. 8END , obi are wide open In Die trucking BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Mark Tt Mercury, all electric. Sea person to handle resoonslble position. Collne graduate Dr*ftrr«R PERSONAL INTERVIEW r 1 LAWN MAINTENANCE lanent. Salary* plus bonui. paid vaca- fclintcal, •teuiiuiile piuduct uf atmi Uddltlown. Phon* MT/ Lawns cut, trimmed, fertilized, i«»ded. tions after one year, flood working ite necessity, manufactured •• by' Die- Reliable service. Call 717-1081. condition*. •graph, his proven so aucctiiful thai CALU 741-7400 e- must expand sales and' manege- GAS AHENDANT FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY — All COME TO WHERE ur company em ployi no one except lent staff throughout N. J, Married rvice flatlon night shift; full-timei types of masonry. CHARLES HOWER. BOOKKEEPER—35 hour week. Xnowl- en, over 35, with a car, who areI29-3IV6B fur Interview. Contractor. Call 747-4479. and I capped persona all over United eply at the office, IM Hwy. 33, 671-0235.. lars—salary expected, to "C.E.", Box •AINTERS — Experienced, Call after 'lddletown. Near Hedden'i Corner, •2k Reil Bank. p.m. 244-77S7 or resslve success-proven audlo-vlsua FOUNDATIONS, chimneys, fireplaces, 787-3794- :lei techniques. nation, driveways, ildewalks. CaU after $2 PER. HOUR — Part-time house- 8TBADY AND PART-TMI HILP - ( R.m. 787-0626. keeper. Reference!. Experienced. Car SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS— on must be Interested In a caree Apply in nsrson. Ban's car Waah. necessary. Write "B,B." Box 620, Red Full and part-time, oil -hlch oltera high Immediate Income, wy. » UlddMown- SMITH GARDEN £ LAWN SERVICE Bank. 264-4000. ACTION REALLY Complete 747-5954 Service pporlunltles for rapid advancement, icurlty and prestige, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY BATES WOMAN NEEDED lor market re- BUS BOYS — Good pay, vacation PORTER search. Work from. home. Set ownbenefits. Oil Mre. Tllghmtn, liter mmediate, full time opening T a.m. CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, tfARAOEB hours. No soliciting, Averags fLSO an p.m. 532-1615. iIBERAL KRINC1B BENEFITS; IN. Q 3 p.m. or 8 *.m. to A prm. -Xxeai* — Havt truck. Light hauling. CaU after nour. Call 566-2640. ILUPK COMPANY-rAin HOSPITAL- 3 p.m. 741-2140. BOY FOR UPHOIOTBRY SHOP — ZATION. A CONTIKUIHa BONUS lent working eonditloni Will train. Ap* EXPERIENCED FINISHER — OFuln l time, permanent. Must h»ve driv- fROORAM AND AN ALUEXrENSK ply in pemon BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM OUT- Hand-knits. Must b« oapabl* of com-er's license. M. sllbersteln, 31 Mechan- FOR HUSBAND AND WIFE), 5-DAY TIPRJS and leaders. Reasonable prlci pletely finishing and Mocking knitwear. ic St. Red Bank. INNIMI/ CONVENTION. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN A.D. Steward. 842-O2S8. Excellent terms for the right person. REAL ESTATE SALES — Well es- Hwy. 3S Mldilltloim IS LANDSCAPING AND LAWN SERVICE Originality helpful. Glvs complete de- AN WANTED — Uctit malntenanct tablished office willing to train sales A 2Vi-hour program Is a MUST' uAl porter work. Apply In - person, — Grading, seeding-, fertilizing;, A.R. tails and telephone number In repjy, person for development work. Full or so Vou Can Evaluale us Diaz, 127 Oakland St., Red BarJb, BO an Interview can bs arranged. part-time In Monmouth County. Good And We Can Evaluate You ?alph Frledlanl A Broi., Locust It., 717-5019. "B.T.", Box 520, Red Bank. commissions. Strong tralnlr^g program. Keyport. PAINTING — Interior, exterior. 20 SECRETARY FOR DOCTOR'S OF- Gail today for personal Interview with FICE — Experienced In dictaphone and Development Manage?. The Boyle Co., Be Our Lunchaon Guest ye&ra experience, Free tatlmate. Rea- Realtors, 353-4200. HELP WANTED-Milc • Female sonable. 812-4730. gerferal office work. Call 741-0281. WEDNEBDAY. MAY 11 RALPH A COLE. BUILDER — Ad-OASHIER-BOOKKBBPER — Ku«rl- HOUSE PARENTS ditions, alterations. • Oarages, roof*. enced. Benefits. Five-day week, one NSTRUMENT MECHANICS, AT 12 NOON New hom.es. 741-3305. night. UTTMAN'J JEWELERS, 65 FOR GROUP CARE HOME Broad St., Red Bank. ELECTRICIANS. AT THE SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. OALL MR. K. — (painting and dec- iratlng) Industrial and reslderAlal. 264-TYPI8T — PILE CLERK — A«. 18 MACHINISTS, , BERKELEY CARTERET Mature couple acceded for lull-time .onn to 30, to work In Red Bank Office. care of 94 active children. Prefer some MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST Full time. Write Credit Bureau Centn ' MILLRISHTS HOTEL child care experience. Must be in (cod MABON — Patloa, ildewalki, nuaenry N.J.. P.O. Boi 59T. Red Bank. MUST HAVE HAD THREE YEARB health, anrl able to furnish above r«i>alrs and t>lA«t»rJnc rspatra. CaH apprenticed training and three yean (THE STEAK HOUSE) avera-i* references. PA 1-M79. BOOKKEEPER — Must be experi- Journeymen'! experience. A8BURY PARK, K. J. AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER enced; one girl office. Retail trade. S4O0/month PLUS private horrrs furn- " 11 774-1610. E. I. DUPONT An Equal Opportunity- Employsr , ished by Agency rent-free. All utilities, TELEPHONE SURVEY — Six girl) Photo Products Plant 2 weeks vacation, all living expenses SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY. EMPLOYMENT needed. Pleasant work from your own Parlin, N.J. An Equal Opportunity Employer MEN OVER 21 YEARS- Experience, of chldren paid by Alency. HELP WANTED-FEMALE telephone. Call Mr. Rock between* S puncn press operators. Steady work und 9 a.m. 7(7-1674. AUTOMOTIVE INSTALLATION - De- with overtime. Also openings In pack- Representative of BUREAU OF CHIL- HOUSEKEEPER — for widower and livery man experienced v/lUi mufflers Ing department. Apply In person, fistey DREN'S SERVICES.will Interview ap- and ahoclM. steady work. Apply In Metal Products, 1 Catherine St., Ret plicant st N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT MANPOWER, INC. son. Lovely home. Residential area. person. Auto Boys, 154 Broadway Long IERV1CE 48 E. Front St., Red Bank, Own private apartment. Near trans- Iranch. Bank. WEDNESDAY. May 11, 1S60, 10 a.m.- Many temporary aaalKUneats. Top portation. References required. Writ FACTORY WORKERS . p.m. NO FEE GHARQED. rates, all areaa. P.O. Box 690, Reii Bank. CAFETERIA DISHWA8HBRS — PoOpeningl s In production dspartment. OP' Typlati BABYSITTER — Haalet hrea. 8 a.m.washers and general kitchen utilities. portunlty tor good Incentive pay artei MIDDLE AGEb COUPLB — Wanted OWIc« machine operator! lo 4:30 p.m., Mon to Frl. CaU 264Fiv- e day week. All paid holidays. Ap- short training. Liberal benefits. Atct to live In. Man to work u gardnlr. 4220. ply In person. Bell Ls.t)'e Cafeteria, >raralcs Corp., Hwy. 3i, Keyport. Ir^imre at 123i Ocscn Ave., JQlbflron. Secretaries iolmdel. Key punch operators DOCTOR'S OFFICE — Clerical an An equal opportunity employer, REAL OPPORTUNrTY — In Real Es- Please come In and register Immedi- assisting. Raft-time, Afternoons arM tate and Insurance for salespeople. ately. 4 W. Front St., Red Bank. B42- one evening. Write "B.W." Box 520, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - DIE PAUL P. BOVA, Realtor. Rum (71- 4313, Red Bank. Full time. Tony'a Mobil, Broad and 2544. NO FEB. CHARGED Maple Aves., Red Bank. SETTER EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TO » $50 PROFIT GUARANTEE — FoPAYROLr L SUPERVISOR ttO LANDSOAPER'S AS8I8TANT — Steady SHORELINE three evenings per week plus profit ADMINISTRATIVE BECHETTARY 180 work. .Reliable help only, Atlantic Must be tamiliar with drawln; bonus for quail tied people. Demon- ORDER WftlTBR, UKE DETAIL Highlands are*. Call 291-2625 PXRsotonci. strate Princess House Decor at oil Ac- dies. cessories. Free tralrJlng. 747-0310. WORK »1» n Bnua at Rta Bum SECrVETARY, NO STENO, NBWAR1 APPETIZER CLERK Call 747-3098 PART-TIKI CLERK TYPIST — For H< PART-TIME SECRETARY, ACCOUNTING TO $9 Or 2224054, evenings. Witch for our 4di In gnnaayi centrally located Red Bank Insurance Immediate evening openings. Excellent ASBURY PA1(E PRXBJ office. All day Monday and Saturday SECRETARY, SOUSE COLLEGE Opel starting salary. Good working condi- and Borne evenlcs, work. Writ* J'4^' CLEHK TYPISTS $64 tions, AH company benefits; Apply in CARE ABOUT FILEj CLERK, N« Y. C. *7< FLOOR BOY'— For reneral dutiei Box 758. Red .Bank.- '"*'„ N.C.R. 3300 MACHINE OPERATO l- BURBOtJOHS SENBIMLATIC OPERA Steady employment. Many benefit Siperlenced. Apply "A.Z.", Box 5», WORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC COM- TOft • $70 up""BIG W SUPERMARKETS Apply Star Cleaners A Laundererj, 1 PANY r\&s openings for qualified ladles Myrtle Ave., Long"Branch. Red Bank. DENTAL ASSISTANT, CHAIR SIDE 56 Newman Springs Rd., Red Ban] Part-time work showing Avon Products. Ope In Middle town, Red Bank. Fair Haven MAN — Over IS. Borne exuerlence in MUTUAL FUNDS — Lite Insurart' GENERAL FACTORY Call 741-4343 or Write Mrs. Margarei MBDICAL SECRETARY J7i sales — Leads and prospect product TELLERS, TRAINEES. OHAY TO *7I general contracting rtqulred. Hual letters furnished free. Call S42-170 Oulotta, P. O Box 656 Red Bank. TYPIST CLERK, PART TIME have transportation. 671-9134, WORKERS CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY fl.65 per SHORT ORDBSR COOKS — Fully ex SALESMEN WANTED Variety of positions immediately — Girls. 19 to 25, for detailing cars; SECRETARY, PART TIME perienc*d. Immediate openings. Morn- available. claanlng lmld* windows and outside (2.40 per nowing man, relief mar; and night man, Leads furnished, bis; opportunity, hlg Must work rotating shifts. drying. No experience necessary. GoGood COIL WINDER ... — Excellent working condUlant. top sal- pay. No canv.iaslnl. Call U6-I1D0. li Stsrtlni salary K.051, plus rtlfl wageaV ApplAly CountrCt y SudiwSd r CaCr PARTIAL LISTINGS ary, li capitalization. Other benefits, appointment. — j differentials.' Wash, Hwy 35, Mlddletown ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Apply Stanley's Diner, Rt. 1, Wood- ALL AROUND MACHINIST — Applj Apply In person between 1:30 and 4. 23 White St. 7,47-3494 ghreiranu: bridge. in person, Electro Impluxe Laboratory, Personnel O/fJce, JOS River Bt., Red Bank. _ SAVINGS? BEAUTICIANS . WANTED TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Expert AMERICAN CAN CO. enced. To work .evenings, 6 to 9, ar* CUSTODIANS" EQUIPMENT OPERATORS — AND ste«d.y.--AI»o"weekend operators.—Must all-day Saturday—from .Red. Bank of- WeIl-known_organlBa,U(jn needs addition- ' OBADEK-MAN Ave., Cllffwood, N.J. b« expert. Extra large Beauty Salon. fice. Must be Tellable. No selling. (1.29 al custodians for 12-month employment. ~ TRUCK"DRIVI!Ra An-equal opportunity-employer Apply In person: • per hour to start. Call 741-4014. Evening shifts, 40-hour week, liberal Call 631-5000 TWO EXPERIENCED WAITRESBES- WANNBR'S OP 8WmiBRI.AND WAITRESSES WANTED — Dayi Ol bcnelUa. Call 222-0600, peHonnel office. ELBCTRON1CS Nljm shift. Two diihwuneri, Apply in Rt. 39, Ulddlelown Shopping Center nlghta. Must be 21. Experience neces PLUMBERS — Experienced only »rson. MARTINI'S DINER, Hw£ M. eary. Apply Pleasant Valley Inn, Hwj Steady work, new and alteration*. Ca.1 Keansburg, aKVEN WOMEN WANTED ~ Part- •M, Homdel. between * antt 6 p.m. 781-1877.' After 6, call 741-2867. RADAR ' If you are thinking about a good used car, come in right time evening work. Age no barrier. BOOKKBBPEK . Experienced through OLASS MECHANIC — Auto gin TECHNICIANS DRAFTSMEN Car necessary. Earn $50, two hours end-of-imonth statement. On Burroughs plate and window glaalrt. Opod pay. EXPERIENCED WITH PRUtTED per evening. Call tram 4-7, M2-2822 Senslmatic. Start »70 up. ACE EM- Morris Plate olasa Co., 10 Maple An. Alaskan openings developing. PHIL* CIRCUIT BOARDS away and look over our great collection of genuine, clean PLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 White Bt, Red Bank. 741-1063. CO will provide training on FYQ-9. FEMALE CLERK—Mint be accurate Shrewsbury. MWM. and tike working with figures. Ability EQUIPMENT AND TRUCK MECHAN^ Muat have tech ichoof and 3 years' THE BENDIX CORP. to type. Liberal benefitsbtmedts.. AApplp "y Atco REGISTERED NURSE IC — Good working conditloni and maintenance experience on gronnrt Ceramics, Hwy. 36, Keyport. radar. Rush outline of experience Doctor'! OMlce Heady tmployment. call 681-5001. to Dept. 4S4-LK Phllco, Tech Rep Eatontown, N- J. Hwy. 35 DRUGS AND COSMETICS — Part Write "CJ," Box S20, Red Bank DIESEL MECHANIC — steady employ- Dlv.. A Suntldlary of Forri Motor time, Mghta. Permanent. Professional CLEANING WOMAN — Rumson, one ment, good working conditions. 44 Co., P.O. Box 10, Ft. Washington, 542-2000 Sfraub-Buick Pharmacy, 134 Broad St.. Red SarA day Weetiy. .Recent reference, Own hours per week. Apply to Wm. Paaich. Pa. 19034, An Squat opportunity Blf. 25» transportation, p.50 per hour. 747-2475 Boro Biuuei Company, 448 Shrewsbury employer. WAITRESS WANTED — Experienced An equal opportunity employer Full or part-time. The Bow Knot Res- PAYROLL SUPERVISOR _ Salaried Ave., Shrewsbury. taurant, 69 Broad Bt., Red Bank. BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY // DOUBLE CHECKED // USED CARS and hourly pa/roll. Non-Industrial. Out- MEN - STUDENTS BOOKKBEPXR — gome eiperlenc Qualllfled Personnel For Quality ordlrs BOOKKEEPER - Experienced law .standing opportunity, start S100 t Permanent position. Red Bank oUlc 210 Broad Long Branch H3-4U7 office. Good salary, CaU for later- week. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AND SHIfT WORKERS Good future. Send resume lo "B.A.,1 view. 747-3730. 23 White St., Bhrewjbury. 717-3491. Box 420, Red Bank. STORE 1964 LE SABRE OASHIBR-Wanted at Plaza Theate. Convenient three hours «. day. Guar- COLLEGE STUDENT—Looking for 1964 OPEL 1961 CHRYSLER , Rt. 36, Airport Plaza Shopping Cento anteed (1.25 to 12.25 per hour accord- DETECTIVES Fourrdoor itd«n* PARTICULAR TYPE WOMAN sunvmeir Job. Must have car. Hou Station wagon. Windsor four-door. Full-Time Hazlet, Ask for Mr. Friedman, alter ing to ability. Car and phone required. 1:30 to 5 p.m. Monday thru Frlda1 Woman wanting an opportunity lo earn 6:30 p.m. No phone calls pleaee. Kor interview call" 569-2019, 775-1083, 3al«.ry arJU car allowance. Apply Full and Part'tim* poaltloni ivaflabl" 1964 LE SABRE 1965 FORD 1963 FALCON $100.^ a week also lead to manager SALESLADY—Pleasant working condl 107*, or evenings 449-4182. lohn Famuls.ry, Dally Register, Broai to bright and aigreislve mtn J^J position. women, who are quick to, learn in-: Four-door hardtop, Cuitom four-door. Deluxe four-door. tlona In quality store. Pull time. Ap T URNITURE TRUCK DRIVER it.. Red Bsnk. security minded. Related ixp*rlence Part-Time Ply giving qualifications and refer warAed. Must be experienced. Apply KOUTE MAN — One or more day Two to three hours a day. Flexible ences to "AiT.," Box B0. Red Bank per week. Beverare home deliver) csBontial. Salary, p\\ii bonui. Compan;* 1962 SPECIAL 1962 CHEVROLET 1963 RAMBLER hours. Earn S30 to $40 a week. Mature In person, Irwln'n Furnlturt, 27 lion- paid benqtlta. Apply in perion, V o\-r PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER and mouth St.,' Red Bank. Jver 21. Married. Btroni Fu-1-»H2 al Four-door fedan. woman over '30 years o( age. Hazlet :er 8 p.m. Personnel Dept on Ui« Lower Level. it) AIT 4-dr. wigon. "6*0" four-door. and Mlddletown area open. Become a flex writer—Mature woman that er^Joyj rot/NG MAN—Wanted to help mafci Fullerette. Call 291-1687. detail work, know* fractions, and has and install awnings. No experlerAa 1963 RIVIERA 1961 INVICTA I960 OPEL had some personnel background. Start necessary. Standard Awning Co., 615 WELDERS S. KLEIN ..••.'. WAITRESSES — JM11 and part-time J100 week up. ACE EMPLOYMENT 875 Rt. 1 Woodbrldge, N.J. Cuitom sport coupe, Convtrtiblt coup* Two-door. Lunch and dinner. Call or apnly Don AflENCY, 23 White St., Shrewsbury. River- Rd., Fair Haven. Part-time afternoons or evenings. Ox] Quixote Inn, Rt. 34, Matawan. 5S6-7OT7. CAR WA8HEKS — FULL OR PAKT- 291-3800. Atlantic Truck Equipment Cc KITCHEN HELP — Needed lor new 1964 LE SABRE 1964 ELECTRA TIME — Experience preferred but not An Equal Opportunity Employer. nursing Dome. For Inlerrlew. CaU St- I960 CHEVROLET COUNTER OWL WANTED _ And GENERAL HOI/SEWOBKHR WANT- necessary. Good wages, Apply Country 43O0 or 731-8200. Two-door hardtop. Four-door stdan. Carhops. Apply in person, 1 to 5 p.m.ED — sleep In. one in family. Call 1 ARTENDER WANTED — Nl«hts Bel Air four-door. . Three Seasons Drive-In, Hwy 36, Sudser Car Wash, Hwy 35, Middle to Ipply Pleasarx Valley Inn. Hwy 31, Leonardo. BUS MAINTENANCE — Cleaning and Holmdel. M6-88M. 1962 INVICTA I960 LE SABRE I960 CHEVROLET COIL WINDER (More Cbulfled Adt WAITRESSES — Good pay, vacation- servicing buses, evening shirt. Steady .THE OPERATOR — Full Or parl Convtrtiblt coupi. Four-door sedan, Impela lix, 2-dr. hardtop. Company will train . pleasant wel employment shift. Steady employment, ms. Keyport ares. Call On The Next Pate) benefits. Call Mrs. TUghmarl after groomed woman with electronic as- good working conditions: Apply to Rob- 4 p.m. 532-1915. sembly experience, start $367 a mor.ih. ert A, Matthews, Boro Busses Co., 445 2M-490O. ,x 1964 LE SABRE 1962 CHEVROLET 1964 FALCON AOB EMPLOYMENT AGENUX 23 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. NURSES — R.N. and UP.N. Oppor Wlilte St., Shrewsbury, 747-34M *• Convertible coup*. Four-door itdan. D*luxi station wagon. tunlty worth Investigating. Pieman YOUNG MAN — About 22, who 1«HELP WANTED-Male • FemileHELP WANTED-Mil. . Famak working comlltlonB Join the slftl »! K.ECEPTIONIST _ For phMo studio. polite eager and woulrt like to learn { 1963 RIVIERA 1962 CHEVROLET 1963 DODGE »n ultra-modern 90-bcd Nursing Faelll Sales experience. Excellent salary plus tha trade of typewriter mechanic. Must ly at Meadow Lskeo Retirement Cam bonus. Permanent position. Apply tor- be mechanically minded and hava a ' Sport coupe. Nova "400" four-door. "440" four-door i.dan. mur/lty. A variety of work schedules Ulan Studios. 47 Broad St., Red Ban available, especially second and third sincere desire to Improve hlnuelf. shifts. Call Miss Burr: GO9-418 4100, ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY — Underwood Auency, Ellis Office Sup- COLLEGE 1963 OLDS I960 RAMBLER 1963 LE SABRE • Ext. 308. Or write P.O. Box 793, Hlghts Monmouth county school. Good short- p:y Co., 282 Monmouth at., Red Bank, 91 eushorn convertible. •< Cuitoni station wagon. Four"door hardtop. town, N.J. , 08520. hand a .must, start WO week. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 White I960 THUNDERBIRD 1962 CHEVROLET 1963 INVICTA SECRETARY St., Shrewsbury. 74T-3W4. GRADUATES Well known educational Institution BUYER - JR. Sport* coupt. Biicayn* two-door. Station wagon. needs an efficient Secretary. Steno necessary. $B0 to start, good fringe HELP WANTED-MALE benefits. Call 222-0800, Personnel office. EXPEDITOR MALE-FEMALE SALESWOMAN — Full time. Experi- MEN enced, retail store Belling slipcovers, 18 AND OVER MATH, BUSINESS, LIBERAL ARTS draperies and decorative fabrics. BEL- FORD FABRICS. 671-5808. SALES AND STOCK SALARY OPEN NURSES AIDES — 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. FULL AND GENEROUS BENEFITS Five-day week. Paid holidays and va- Prudential hat openings now and in Junt for colleg* cations. Apply In parson, Broolcdale PART-TIME Nationally known electronic^ man- Nursing Home. Hwy. 35, Hazlel. ufacturer of consumer products graduates in many varied career areas. Invtsfigate 1 No previous experience necessary. has excellent opportunity for ag- R.N/S AND L.P.R'3 AND NUKSES Must be in good physical condition. gresfllve man. Expediting and buy- the possibilities here of putting your collage educa- BUICK AIDES — Needed for brand new nurs- Part-time day achrdulri; 9:30-3 p m. er experience In •Imllla.r Meld* ing home, 'For Interview, call 22I-UIXI or 1 p.m.-6:30, Mon-Prl. Pull time desired. or m-8200. logltlons avallahle in Men's FurniBh- 4-DR SEDAN tion to work. Exceptional opportunities axists for all HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED — FoIItempo- Bros.. Locust fit., Keyport. olmdfll Meat Packing, Holmrfpl, Rd. rary work, why not come In and Holmrtel, N.J. Cull MH-4SH. register. ' CARPENTERS — Experienced men company benefits. NO S'EE CHARGED wanted for at least six months of YOUNG MAN teady work on new Ranney School 25 to 35 to sell general lr.'iurance Itf New Shrewsbury. Call Mr. Ranney, from a large, local agency. BUIM up ACE. TEMPORARIES B(2-10SO, your equity each year. Start now to 23 White St. 7<7-34l» Shrewsbury live comfortably In the future. Must be THE PRUDENTIAL EXPERIENCED OPERATORS "ACKERB WANTED — Experlencei a nelr-fltarter. Send brief rftsume- to r> packlnx china, etc., for Household C.K.," Box 520. Red Bank. Eatontown Dress Ufg. Goortfl Moving and Slorsff5 Company Insurance Company of America - Phone 542-35M. Apply In person at Anderson Bros. HAN WANTED FOR DRIVING RELIABLE WOMAN — To cars lor 5153 Mechanic 81., Red Bank and general work. Permanent position. ohtld and home. Must have car. Call Apply Norwood Dlstrlbuiors, Inc., 624 213 Washington Street "7<7-928a, 10 through 5:30 p.m. NEEDED — Two aggressive young Broadway Lone Branch, N. J. "" men Interested In learning a trade. Mr. Porter. WAITRESSES — Good year round po- Earn while you learn, plus other com- altlons available. Please apply In perpan- y benefits. Call 747-7721, for apEXPERIENCE- D CABPB.VTER WANT- Newark, New Jersey son, Howard Johnson ResUurarJt, Hwy pointment. ED — Call a(t«r 7:30 p.m. 1 35, Middletown. . 7S7-7I8S Employment Bureau open 8:30 e.m. to 4:40 p.m. KEYPORT/ N.J—" BUS BOY WANTED — Mujt be J8 Monday through Friday CLEANING WOMAN — Full or part- yean old or older. Apply Pleasan OAS STATION MECHANIC time. Call 797-4705. 25 JohnKm I'M Valley Inn, Hwy 34, Holmdel. With exoRTle'nca. Call Ketnsburg. ' • 741-MOJ HIGHWAY 35 IVi-miU louth Parkway Exit 117] 264 • 4000 PART'TIME "EMPLCIYEBS — Day mud SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Part. evening work available. Bee Robert ORILt, MAN — Full time. Apply In An Equal Opportunity Employer lm>, JU shift, steed? work. 7U Hiliey. Bora Bussei Co., 445 Birews parson, Bonanu Blrlola Pit. 129 Hwy. >ury Ave., Shrewsbury. 9. Ulddlatofrn, UfUOMBtn CAMPING HtOGRAM , M»y 9, IM THE DAILY REGISTER wutimom THE FAMILY CIRCUS By ID, Ktcmt HIGHLANDS — .JoM(k id OPEN TO I KKTPOAT AltaU - t-mlle* from hlUb . ger, principal of the locfl puWl NEW BAKOAINI HELP WANTED-M»!e • Female HELP WANTED-M«le - Fenut* RIGHT OTr OUR FLOOR school, has announced that VALUES TO NOW GREEN GROVE GARDENS seris of programs on "Famfl $ 7t HOLLYWOOD BED, CHOICS OF FOAM OR INNERgPRINO Camping and Our Nationl MATTRESS, BOX SPJUNO Parks" will be held this Thur WE ARE HIRING AND LEOI. TWIN I 31 FOUR ROOMS-$115 S 68 MAPLE BED COMPLETE, day and Thursday, May 19, froi NARROW 30' STEEL SPRING | 35 (ONE BEDROOM) 178.50 MATTREBSES. HEALTHO. •* Five Rooms (Two Bedrooms) $140 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the »choo ASSEMBLERS-TRAINEES HA, 400 VENTILATORS, NOH Richard Frantz and Raymon SAG. ABOUT 12 SAMPLES, • Efficiency il'/i Rooms) $ 95 SOME TWIN AND FULL SIZE, SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS French, veteran campers, wi SOME BOX SPRINriB I 30 FREE HEAT, COOKING QAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING conduct the seminars and ahon DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS J109 FOAM LIVING ROOM, 3 T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking and walk-ln storage PIECES, SAMPLE ONLY ( SO facilities. Spacious rooms, large closeta. Walk to shopping plaza, buses and ilms. $245 HIDEA-WAY BED. FOAM school. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN BACK. BEATS AND MAT- DIRECTIONS: Oirden lute Silt 117 to 39, east on U to Airport thooplnx TRESSES HOD Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model aDartrnent From 35, (J. M, HOUSES FOR SALE 14995 SOLID WALNUT N1OHT Fields) to Hazlet Ave.. turn left on Middle Rd.. atraight ahead. TABLE < 15 'WIRING SOLDERING ASSEMBLING J 7« DININQ ROOM TABLE, TREES PLUS TREES LIMED OAK, SAMPLE ONLY I 20 Phone 264-1846 Picture a tree-studded lot surrounali Apply BOW. Immediate openings on both shifts. Experience 89 DOUBLE DRESSEK, LIMED a lovely four-bedroom house. Llvli preferred, but we will train if necessary. Good starting OAK, PARTY RESISTANT room, formal dining room, «at-ln kite) PLASTIC FINISH I 29 FOR SALE APARTMENTS en, 2Vi baths plus den, with slldli rates. Excellent company benefits and advancement op- W1S BASSETT BEDROOM", DOU- glass doors opening onto a larg« pa.tl portunities. Apply in person or call Mrs. Satzinger, 229- BLE DRESSER, BED, CHEST 1125 FOUR ROOMS — Gas heat. Bus pass- overlooking a beautiful back yard. A( 121) KINO SIZE OUTFIT, MAT- es door. Reasonable rent. Located In a two-car garage plus many extri 1100, Ext. 326. TKESS ?8*B0, COMPLETE 2 Leonardo. 291-0317 arter 6. Including wall-to-wall carpeting and y< BOX SPRINGS AND LEGS, will have a picture book horns. Offer'* AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER EVERYTHINO J100 HAMMOND TWIN GABLES — 35 Riverside Ave.. at $28,700. I1W BEDROOM, SEA FOAM OP.AY. Red Bank on river. Three and four TRIPLE DRESSER, BOOK- rooms urJturaished. 741-2399. STERLING THOMPSON CASE-BED, 4-DRAWER CHEST RSD BANK — Three large rooms, AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS MARPROOF TOPS J119 ORGAN large foyer. Unfurnished. Adulu pre- Hwy. 35, Middletown 747-56) E.A.I. VMV LIVING ROOM, 3 PIECES, OF ASBURY PARK ferred. Call after 5. 741-514B. ,—, J"•„ 178-1)733. ^mediate cash for anything and every- Hammond Spinet organ K-100 ~..| 77.'security. 787-7OW. WIDOW WISHES TO SHAJtE HOME— en, paneled family room, finished bas '" ftMoimiSJBatvSntKltl ittmTTre^Bp^rT^^oo*7^rrz:~?ivi5'J Wllh " TfiSpectmiB—bu»tftM»—«om&nr menJj^Excellent condition. Walking dl • Apply In person DT Mil. FINE LADIES' DRESS SHOP — Es toRT MONMOUTH — Nice area, new- tance to stfloofo;—-bTl*lrifT ifiA trim Grand piano „ > 700 ly decorated, lwo*t>earoom, unfurnished nurse, teacher. Garage, kitchen priv- RAKE FIND — Three-bedroom ranch. tabllshed business, nearly 20 years. In Used Grand piano ..—...$ 375 apartsn«nt. Close to Hwy. |80 a motAh ileges, breakfast K . desired. 222-2075. portatlon. Transferred, owner askln AMERICAN HOMIUOHT shopping areaa. Fine cclientelei . Owner CAMPINO TENT-TRAILER — Foul Lota of closets. Paneled kitchen, liv- 129,(00. ItOLSTON WATKRBUR' OF NEW JERSEY yeara old rood corjdltlon. Bleeps four- Hammondd B-Z coruolo e orgag n * plus utilities. Call W6-6819(966819. LARGE ROOM -Twin beds; new ing room, tiled bath, finished recre- it t etireti . WriWritt e "CA"C.A." "Bo Box x ih Li k REALTOR, 16 W. Front St.. Ked Ban M Brosd It., Red Bank, N.J. 920, Red Bank. Ive. Orr (round, (325. S71-1705. with new Leslie ipeaker HIGHLANDS — Thru room apart- furniture, Oft Hwy 35, Shrewsbury, ation room, laundry room, garage, gas 747-3500. MJ-U31 or M2-433S ment, furnished. Baih. All utilities.! Near bus and shopping. Call 7*1-2057 heat. Ideally situated on a quiet, dead- PIANOS Brand Mew 88 nota piano .Items told with a guaranteo — GREENHOUSE lor rent. auliaDle for only ?399 delivedelivered.. TTeuzer'j Music OaJl 872-B892. 26 Hwy. 36. after 6 p.m. only. end street. Only $17,BOO. sale of nowem, flats, vegetable plants get terms «v*a))il>Jf. ATTENTION HONEYMOONKRS AN •ALTS RIPRMBNTATIVE - Lead- Little Silver, F.urnion area. Call 7*1' Store. 309 MaiMi n St.St , LkLakewoodd. THREE ROOMS — Located NaveslnkiCOMI'LETELY REMODELED FINLAY AGENCY 1nY£dlape7 service, local territory. »0»7 alter 4:30. v Ave., Pair Haven, Just remodeled, clean, comfortable,, reasonable. $12 PRETTY PRETTY PRETTY 775-9300 Call 74l-d281 Iper weeeek up. GentlemaGentleman preferred, HEAL ESTATE EXTENDED VACATIONERS — ThU •Ion plui car elpenseB. Call BEACH CLUB FOR LEASE — • 'Lining room.room PiePierr HotelHote.l CalC l 291-0066. 872-0100 private beach Includes bathing conces- That's what everyone says about our WEDDING DRESS — Size 10. Wblts MAIN FLOOR — Furnished smalsmall . It. Lovely bungalow on deep water COOKS, WAITRESSES "AND BUS dlor! refreshment slam) and parkins. Kord window shades wllh the 3" fringe. Peau de Sole. Floor-length. Detachable tliree room apartment t witih alltt utilitiestilii .I I LEONARDO IJBACIl — New house. BEAUTIFUL SHRUBS AND FLOWER- BOYS I Over HI - Call Hirrf's Lol H.VH) rental for the season. Beach- Really dresses up the window. Now ontrain. |3u. Call 7S7-7KI3. aner 6 p.m.175 per monUi, call 747*713...... •"urnlahei. l. rtxwn-- . Walk-l-. n closet. , Be- ING TKEE3 surround this immaculate Rumson, with bulkhead and dock. Ma iter House. S42.»8_33,_»fter 5_p.m. _ comber Beach Club Ocenn and At-Sale at S'.'.BS ea. Save at leaat (1 over frlgerators. Own iuth. Private three-betlroom houae. Living room, din- ths regular price. WEST END — Four-room ut.furnlflhed ranee. 291 WAtTKEUSM DISHWASHER, SHORT lanllc Aven., North Long Branch. 432 TENDER AMFLJFIER — Older model. aparTtmentt n . *80, All utlliUM_ jnejuded, ing area and eal-ln kitchen. Game- recent Improvements. Needing oni ORDER COOKS. Apply In persnn «rt 225( PROWN'S ' good condition. 12" a-peaker. JTo'ir Near tUNQLIO ItOOMB ^ CleTn. comfort- room and 1 Vi battis. Alao features a Inputs. 7f7-<61o. able reasonable. Gentleman prrferred. two-car garage and a fenced-fn yard, TLC. 21' living room, kitchen, utlllt •Oak Diner. Hwy. 38. Hari_eL_M4j««. AUTOMOBILE SHOWROOM — And 33 Broad St. Red Sank 741-7300 THREE ROOMS — Modem and very ised car lot. OMsmoMie Healer p n Wallace St., 741-&302. oarage. plus a large patio. Wall-to-wall carpet- WANTED - CHAMBERMAIDS - An. THIIEE-PIECB UVINO ROOM SET— CEILING TILE SALE o)»*n. Convenient Joc«!k>n, All utilities ing Included In extras. Offered room and laundry, two bedrooms, handyman. Call ent now Rent 1375 per month. 1 supplied. 741-8281. CORNER ROOM — Furnished. 121,500. B. Main'St., Neptur*. 776-5342. tw. Green leather sofl-bKl. (30. Call fear railroad station. 219 Monnvouth t714tll Sarrett Patterns, He sq. ft U.S. O. OCEANPORTFURNISHKD COTTAQE- bath. Beautiful porch. Exceptional Is FOR FREE llBtlns of approved Iran- Vhlte, style 60, 9'.ic so., ft. Many t.. Red Bank. STERLING THOMPSON WBJSTINOHOU8S REFRIOBRATOR- ithers at low prices. APARTMENT, 3 ROOMS, ATTR1AC- chite opportunities writs to Partake, Freezer compartment. Apartment aize. TIVK, CLEAN. COUPLE. M2-2U4. CLEAN, MODERN ROOMS — Private AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS 'i. This won't last long. «!,5» BOOKKEEPER Dept. B., Sea dirt. N.J. bath free TV. $3 dally, $15 weekly Hwy. 35, ' Middletown 747-5600 Oood condition. CO. Call Hi-2775. EATONTOWN — Baton Crest Club and RED BANK LUMBER per person, double occupancy. HOLLY THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, tl E. Apartments. Pool, tennis. From $108. KILL MOTEU Rt, 36, \V. Keansburg. FOR SALE FULL CHARGE UNPAINTED FURNITURE Corner Pearl and Wall Red BsnV Pine Brook Rd. 042-1680. MONEY TO LOAN BOATING HSHING St., Red Bank. 74187D0. What can w« iay? W« have two tloori TOP BOIL ANT> FILL DIRT TOR SUBLUT — LOVELY ONE-BEOROOM OFFICE MANAGER APARTMiBNT New. Everything sup- MONMOUTH BEACH — On Shrews- full of fine unpainted furniture and BALK - Call REAL ESTATE FOR SALE bury River, exceptional builder's custom Excellent opportunity tor permatwnl HOME OWNERS chitrs in contemporary and Early 7IM4SI pWed excevt elecbrldty. Convenient lo- PORT MONMOUTH — N»w Urae-M position In expanding business lo the cation Coll 222-2140 or 229-2(30. HOUSES FOR SALE brick ranch. 20* pier, 3 bedrooms, 'oom ranch. Large kltohtn, and ltvln Red BinK area. Our employees Know American. 35$ oft ir.ai.uTachirer'1 list science kitchen, dishwasher, 2 baths, 'oom. IWxUO lot. Oarc.e. 917,000. CA price. You really ihould come lnl 1965 AUTOMATIC HIGHLANDS — Two-bedroom apart- "(toll id- Writ. "A.H.", BOI 520, FULL VALUE CASH LOANS LITTLE SILVER garage, anderson thermopane picture milder, 671-3174. Had Bank. SINGER SEWING MACHINE ment ¥80, all utilities. 13 Buddy windows. Features too many to list. FOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION OR RED BANK LUMBER Ave. liable taxes-bus to Red Bank - St.Must see to appreciate a truly beaull* BEAUTICIANS - Steady or P«f-tlm«. ANY OTHER REASON Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank >oel everything. Darns, monograms, tul home. PRICE 540.OO0. PRINCIPALS LOTS AND ACREAGE Experienced cnlorlals and stylists buttortioles, etc. In portable, take over RED BANK — Residential. Three-room limes Parish. Short ride to ocean Apply for 11,000-GEr 11,00(1 OND MANUAL NATIONAL CASH ar.u two-room apartment*. Furnished. lathing-short walk to river boating, An" ONLY. Owner 222-4460. oSSopportunity. N.J. Hairdresser's Apply for J2.000-OET J2.000 balance of (52.80 or 11.30 per week. 'ROM ONE I/OT TO 100 ACRES . Council. 747-3475. Ask lor Mr. Joseph. Apply for U0OO-CET 13,000 REGISTER — one electric national In cabinet, H7.S0 or IIM per weak. All utilities. Call 747-5320. j dd to a heap or good living. We newLAKKWOOD - FREEHOLD AREA — ash reaifitpr, postage vending machine, Call Credit Dept..'8464101, » to 9. lave a wide variety of 3 and 4-bed„-- - Eight-room country home. On one acre. Either commercial or residential. Ca (up to $5,000 and more) irr.all Kelvlnator refrl(eralor, Paymas- UNFURNISHED — 3WToom apart- room homes to offer in the $20'i. ~~Wiy MULLANEY REALTY, 671-WI. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female Low established rate, easy terms, ment. No pets. Call Hi baths. Basement. Separate, heated er checkwrlter, approved Torsion Bal- ETHEL 8HELVKO — Ui3f, :<3, 842-1224 not call today for an appointment at work shop. Nicely landscaped. Plenty ATTENTION BUILDERS! 741-5061 or 776-6600 nce Master Addresser, No. 90 elec- Mx36. Come ana see at 47t Shrews- your convenience, of fruit trees and garden area. Bus )ak Hill. Beautiful wooded lot in PART-TIME OFFICE WORKER - ric Swlngllne stapler. Call 741-2939, Monmnuth Count y Investmenw t Com. bury Ave:, or call Ul-3490. THREE ROOM AND BATH—With passes door. Owner relocating. $11,900. jluslve area ot fine home*. Good Bteno and Dookkeeplnr. Mornings. Red \ O. Box 4i { Red Bank after 11 a.m., for' appointment. E&rafe. AcroM trom shopping *r*a. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor cation for the erection of an exceptloi Bank. Davldsen. 741-5071 .'IRST AND SECOND MORTOAdES ODNER MANUAL ADDING $IACHINE One Mook ftom bus 1 We. Completely Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc - .1 bouie. Paved street, curbs, watei CE RIO — Sonar Model E. Call from — Beat oiler, call riatB^jeS. Call after 5 p.m. 741-6072. 63 Riverside Ave. 741-4030 Red Bank OIRL DESIRES BABYSITTING - I AVAILABLE — Kdwln S. Stark. Real to 9 p.m. Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn ffMB, etc. Price *9,500. WALkER Mlddletown-New Monmoulll area. Can Estate ft Mortfan Consultant, 2M-0333. 291-26X. on-31.10. TEJtRACB APARTMENT — Two-bed- Brokers ALKER, Realtors. Hwy 35. Shrew bury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Service. supply-reference... Call 871-5973 alter HAMILTON QAS DHYEIR — Two OOMPLErrD IXAIIKROOM SBT-UP- room apartment, spacious closet*. Free FLOWERS AND TREES Many others 4 p.m. yea.r.i old. excellent condition, $135. Por Uie advanced ama.teur. 642^290 parkin?. July and August occupancy. Surround thfs hlllslrli* home. Oenily 2219 Hwy. a Lakewood 3S3.3O8O _'OHTAUPBCK — Three lots for in TUTOR - COMPANION - College INSTRUCTION Antique brass double bed, S3S. Vicafte- r 6 p.rn^ rolling lawns^accent thfs setting. Tucked mediate sale. One with river vlav junior, female. Deslrelrea summer eraera- torian aola, $130. Call 482-0828. WARDING RD., RED BANK — Oneaway on a side street offering quiet BIG HOUSE. LOW PRICE Write -CD", Box 630, Red Bar* ployraentpyent . Majorlnrjorlnr. FrencFhh andd Kn ELECTRIC OROAN — Ace-tone Tor dock from Broad St. shopping area. ft))r ths grnpgrownupss and safsafe play for the HUMSON — Last choice, hlfh, vood (ll(llshh . TTennlil , swimmini i g andd ridingidi . BM Computer Programming uae with a combo and ampllller. Call Large living room and kitchen, two- childrenchildd n . ThreTee bdobedmsbedroomsm ,, 1*66 bathsbtathsh,, QUICK! 842-4386 alter 5 p.m. CHILDREN WANTED secluded, 1-3 acre, reduced to |10,9( Call after 7 p.m.. 23Mf31. BM Keypunch Typing bedroonu, H«at, electric, gas fur- ttwo-ca r garage, fireplacefil , llarge screened for quick sale. Phone 842-O&28. IRONING DONE IN MY HOME - Juit bring In Jour ihade rollen (or nished. Separate entrance. Good con- porch. Basement for rainy day play. Th I* ton r-bed room home, with 214 ilzei) for prompt window shade ier* KELVLNATOR—7«5 model, 13.1 cu. tt. dition. Private parking In rear. (100 N*ar schools, stores N.Y.C. transporta- baths. In an excellent area, with low ACT NOW - Only a few rsmalnln Mlddietown — Red Bank area. Pick Complete Office Automation otal ca-paclty. 100 lb. Ireeser, auto- up and deliver. Cmll alter S p.m. »«• vice. Anything you can Imagine In a per mor/Ui to reliable party. 741-3246. | :lon, five minutes to beaches. Asking taxes, convenient to all ichools and light Industrial or office sltei left Now Interviewing for June window ihade, DSc and up, - maAlo delrostlns;. (70. Call 7(1-7381 aj- •23,»OO. A choice listing. transportation. Can be yours immatiN this deslrabll Industrial park. Ne; Ashury park clashes call 98B-14SO -- 4 p.m. RED BANK'S FINEST ately. Asking In the low 20's. CaURed Bunk, WILL BABY-BIT IN MY HOME — In SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES PROWN'S Bpaolous 4Mr and H-roorn ap&rttn^nta, HALL BROS., Realtors 8NYDJJR AGENCY, REALTORS, 2S1- COMMERCIAL DEPT. Ml-741-2240 Forlaupeck. Have experience. , Menlo Park Shop Center, I,I 9-625(1 FULL SIZE — sprlr* aad mattrtn. all two bedrooms, large closets 'Free, — After 6 p.m., 757-1700. 12 Broad SI. Red Bank 741-7500 parking. Exceptional vau-le JlA5-$l<5,1 113 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-7686 WEART-NEMETH AGENCY 228-4450 IBM COMPUTER PROORAMMINO - Keaoonable. Member Multiple Listing service IBM KEYPUNCH. AUTOMATION, SWIMMINO. POOL — Mi4. Large fil- 781-4*35 Immediate or future occupancy. Spring- RED BANK • RUMSON and miles REALTOR BABY-fflTTINO — By mature woman ter vacuum cleaner, ladder, etc. Fenc- view Gardens, 283 Spring St. 741-5672. around. Complete listings, homes, In your home. Call TYPING. COMPTOMETER. Day andng around pool Included. tlOO. 747-39S4. COLOR TV - With hl-fl and AM- 102 W. Front St Bed Ban evening classes, co-ed, free placement [ radio. Call after 6 p.m, Vj—ROOM MODERN DUPLEX — Jim Molitor & Son farms, businesses. Member mtiltlpll •ervlce. NORTHEAST BUSINESS MA BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY BREAK- 787-756* Apa-rtmeM. Science kitchen. Gas Dryer listing lervlce. Large private parking IHINE SCHOOL. 54 Broad St., RedFRONT — Like new. Upper section Included, Available June 1. Ideal for Quality Built Homes COMMERCIAL PROPERTY SITUATIONS WANTED - Male Bank. 747-4047. ih glass and square metal mesh. HOME FILTER — M5. Pool cover tor young couple. Call 787-MS3. ^ STILLMAN, Realtor Must be seen to appreciate. Also mi- !4x4& round pool, like new, $25. Ladder MIUDLBTOWN TWP. - Commercl BUMMB:I TUTORING AVAILABLE— oRany dining room table with leaf 7. Aluminum elde for 24x46 pool (15. TWO BEDROOMS — Living room, "Our 47th Year" CDNTLEMAN - -wi«tin Aurora, III. M8 Hwy. S5 Shrewsbury 741-8800 >roperty along Hwy. 35 or 36. Froi clerical position. Payroll, bookkeeping English math, sciences. All Rrades rU pa-d Call B42-O674 after 6 p.m. Call alter 4. 741-2767. kitchen, and bathroom. All utilities sup- W to ID acres. MULLANEY RKAI through 12. Reanonable rates. Alter 6 842-4339. plied. All newly decorated. Second floor. TW 8-9082 TW 7.1625 • TW «-319« TY, 8T1-5151. 741-1533. p.m., call 7*7-2*22. 7 POOL TABLE—J36. H5 Crown SCO. Call 291.9083. Watch lor our courtesy car at the MINIATURE ESTATE a-ra-pfflc, perteot 4.T optar lens, flaah Holiday Inn In Aurora. Choice Im- PICNIC TABLES gun, and film holders, I12J. CaU 787NE. W LUXURY 2U, ROOM APART- proved lots within five miles of n«w Neitlerl among 28 tren, this delightful FINANCIAL MENT — Fully air conditioned, near Bell Telephone building. Four-'iedroom home. Walking distance BUSINESS PROPERTY MERCHANDISE Yep, it's that lime again! And these ano. all .transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Red to all itores, school! and transporta- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES are good redwood tables, complete FOR SALE — Convertible sleeping Batik. Call 741-1063 or 7(7-5386. tion. Low taxes. Many .extras. Asking PRIVATE OWNER wishes to HquMat FOR SALE with two benches. Priced right, flea :rialr. Cocoa browvj. Like new. Call LUXURIOUS RANCH AND FINEST holdings. Vs-rlous pieces o[ private an them at itore. 2»"x72", $22.65; 34"a72", 787-2743, after 4 pum. LOVELY 3K-KO0M FURNI6HBD In low 20's. Call SNYDER AC3ENCY, GENERAL AGENT WANTED - ..M_a heavy top; |28.93. OCEAN ERONT APARTMENT — All REALTORS, 671-2590. After 6 p.m. buslr."ess properties, store with tw or Woman to aid In expanding licensed WE'RE PROUD 15'x42" POOL — With tIMer. In ex- utilities. Call 222-0757. LOCATION — Living room with fire- 741-3856. apartments. Four-family apartment RED BANK LUMBER cellent condition. J75. CaH 741-0149, af- with detached office. Two-family hoim Would'req.uire'approilmalely 20 hour! lo be distributors of Karey aluminum er 5. place, formal dining room, large kitch- I Sla stores. One large restaurant. Sefei weakly keeplnn rtco.u 1 : :..* ttor'""m- —-'—window•s —and •<""doors•. •Fines» t quail"-• Corner Pearl and Wall. Red Bank COMMERCIAL RENTALS COLONIAL — TWO-BTORY, Four bed- al one-family homes, etc. Inttreste mall, etc. 14500 Investment requlrtn, ly available. We pass the savings aloni KITCHEN CHAIRS fUECOVJCRlD - TBNT — »x», (IS. Orlb, «15. 10 In. « parties call 7«-ll« after « p.m. J1.000 to J10.000 yearly Income po< to you. Save |3 on each window. Dinette i«i"«nd bar ilooli. Monmouth wheels. E eac'i. Two leg jack, S3. 20" en, den and game room. Threa roomy rooms, 2Vi balhg, plui entrance hall, bicycle, (4. Call 787-6M3. EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE—A! 23 •Ibl*lbl . EEaitert n CCaree r ihIchoptil . CoCoopero * Dinette. US Uonmouth St. Red Bank. Recklesa PL. Red Baric. 630 sq. ft. In bedrooms, baths. Patio, screened bur* Pa. •• PROWLS H1-8B33. KINO-SIZB MATTRESS, IHCLUDINO dignified modern office building with big living room, formal dining; room, REAL ESTATE WANTED 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7:00 complete aervlces. Carpeted through- porch,^attached garage. Owner must PACHY8AHDRA — Used as a ground 9299.00. out,- wlUi must attractive wait treat den, full basement. Right of way to the NEED VACANT LAND cover in hard to mow places and Low as 123. Berplco's, 101 Monmoutb SOUU ) WITHOUT LABELL OR WAR- ment and electrical tlxtures. Call 747- sen Immediately. (32,500. THE Dow- around trees. Space plants 8" apart. St. Next to theater. 747-MS5. I KANTYKANTY, 9\009\00. IRWIN'S,IRWIN'S 27 MQN— - 3730 between 9 and 5:30. river. A real family home at 141,900, mall lot or large tracts. Call 1IUI Strong rooted plants. J8 per hundred MOUTH ST., RED BANK. STP.A AGENCY, fil E. Front St., Bed ANiy REALTY, B7W15L AMERICAN OIL COMPANY ELECTRIC MOTORS-Starteri, Safety. tF YOU ABB INTERESTED _ In a THE DOWSTRA AGENCY. PI E. Front HELP - ACTION! filantj. Minimum order 100 plants de Bwltctaei and other electric ltemi. MO WRINODR WASHER — 3* yeara old, brand new modern office space, veil llvered. 741-S940. Bark. 741-8700. HELP us; our 12 salespeople nted Volts.-Threa phasei, many tizeg 1 to Phlloo.... Seven-piece*brtaMtjSeven-i t set, table, located In the center of Red Bank, con- St., Red Bank. 741-8700. .Istlng on your home. FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING 60 h.p.. M to 600 amp. Uied, Atco lx chain. 9x12 and 8x9 oilcloth rugi. tract use'for further Information.- THE ACTION Is our motto— professional aei OOWN—Brl4«mald dteaae* and all ao C»rstnic», Hwy. 3*. Koyport. * odd-shaped table. Two end tables, oof- DOWBTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. Offera,hlgh volum* Service Station (or leie table. J47-93M. OWNER TRANSFERRED - Centrally HAZLET — IHiperate. Transferred. vloel art Just a phone call sway. cossorles witth •. Individuandividall personal .aeaer MODERN OFFICE 8PACK — In Redlocated ranch, nix mor.'tfis old, 20 min- Trade-Ins—Exohannt lean. On hlihway 35, juit north ot vlcr. Call Dorothy Keith.' Freehold ute* to Holmdel, 10 minutes to ocean. Only 4^16,900 or S1500 and assume mort- Red Bank. Paid training. Financial l Cll Dth Kith' Fhld PAaTICULAR Bank A'lr conditioned. ISO per morAh. ga-ge, Four-bedroom Cape Cod. Large Commercial and Investment 9n>perUe 462-7773. about the quality of workrhamhlp that Call 741-2139. Pour bedrooms, three baths, modern Member Two Multiple Listing ttrvlce aitlittnce offered. For inlormatlon call MACHINERY FOR SALE kitchen, family room, complete laun- family room, over sized garage. Btor- dayi HU.7-2S00, evenloti between DININO. ROOM SET—Four chalra, li done In your home? Then, you'll DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT sulte- ge galore. Large corner lot. Near WALKER tc WALKER mud * p.m., HW-Q623. wo arm chiilri. table, breakfrortt, and want our men lo properl/ Initall your dry. Oaj forced air heat. Attached ga- Realtors INTBRNIAT1ONAL BACK HOB — Andon first floor In the Tulltr Bulldlnsj. rage. Basement. Corner lot. Many ex- erything, ha* everyUiit^g. .Call owner rerierAa. Mahogany. Bed-room act. aluminum gutters. Free e«tlmatei. Call 747-2440. Shrewsbury Mlddlelnwn-Holmdi ADDRESSING EQUIPMENT—For a a If. double ' bed, matreis-box spring, and loader. Excellent condition. Sacrifice. TU. $29,950. WM. T. FLETCHER, SGI Broad SL 20S Hwy. I Excellent opportunity for an aggressive 11glit table. RAfrlgerator-freczer, two. PROWN'S Call 8424800. RED BANK — Choice location. Stree Broker, fil5 Harrison St., Long Branch. UTTLK SILVER — Unusual modern ~ till «7L331 person. P.atea Include most OE Mon-loor. Duncan Phyfe console table, 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 level five-room professional office. Mr Phone 220-2136. ranch, 22x24 dropped living room, 15x20 mouth County Area. Business can b conditioning and all utilities Included. den with brlckwall and fireplace, ex- WB NEED — Five or six, 3-3 btdroon full or part-tlmi operation. Term* ar riRtdaire washer, gas dryer. Lawn BACH STRADIVARIUB B-FLAT TEN- CAI.UNO ALL ANTIQUE L0VBR8 — mowtr, 22" "-Gas- •---*-heater- . "—•Craftsma• n O—R TROMBONE. -Uk- e new. Baerince- - . MERCHANDISE ^ WANTED Ample parking. (150. 741-7623. T have Mveral large Colcmla.li with tra large kitchen with flreptice. .Thre« homes, luralshed or unfurnished, iron ranged. CaU 7S7-41&3. [0" bench saw, 1 h.p. motor. Dlri large btidrooms, 24 bathe. Two-car $85 to 1175 per month for lncomin 741-9493 after 7. AH dav Sat. anil Sun. 29,000 SQ. FT. LJOHT manufaclurlng acreage and beautiful trees. Handy personnel. THE BERO AGENCY. Bl GULF MODERN SERVICE STATION 21" Jigsaw. (Many extras.) CaU 071- COLLECTOR — Wanta old toy trains- lofts for lease. Can be leased separate- for commuters. In good condition and ge. Other extras, ft acre. 137,500. 9391. \. BOYS BICYCLE — 20". In excellent any condition. Pay cash or will trade: 3V Middletown. 671-1000. — For lease in Baynhore area. High H.0 . 027, 0, atandard taua». 774-3710. ly, containing about 3500 sq. ft per nice settings. Call lor appointment. 47-5681. volume its and Inside work. Seeldnj condition. 110. Call after 8 p.m. 364- floor. 747-1100. Closed Sundaysy . HAROLR D LINDK- EXCEPTIONAL HOME a quallflei, operator for itih mmey- 3271. 8FRINO IS HERE — Isn't It about MANN, BrokerBk , Van Winkle, MMarine LONO BRANCH — Two tamll? with - making location Call* HE 6-6666, day! GATES MIDDLE3TOWN TWP. — On Hwy. 36. LEGAL NOTICE ]5'xS' opening (p41r), atuitiy, tn- DESKS 119 up FIUCB, tables, chairs, time you cleaned your attic or cellar? Bldg., Eaton town, 542OH03. modern elgnr-foom apartment for nsw Or ,284-0439. nlgnta. Mustrial; $10. RED BANK LUMBER, adding machines, typewriters, office We'll help you. Tim ATTIC, 173 Wesl- Prom or* to tour rocma. Will rent on _ —— owners. Consists or den, three bed equipment, etc., at bargain prices. Newwood Ave., Long Branch. 031-8154. month-to-month basis. MULLANEY MEIVLYWEDS OR RETIRED COU- rooms, built-in kitchen, dining room, NOTICS is hereby given that th 1*011 LEASE: Reilaurint and kitchen, corner Pearl and 'Wall, Red Bank. •XKALTY, 671-Uftl. PLBS—Five-room bungalow on quiet, Reuwnaltl* tarmi. Tremendoui oppof' 741-500. or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rts, SLOT MACHINES - Toy trains and d«ad-nJd itre«t. Entrance foyer. 30' living room, bath, utility room, garage, •„partnershi. p, lately. subsistin_g. _betwe e„ tunlty for tha-^rlght party. Atlanta 35. Oakhurst, 531-3980. cast Iron toys, leaded, (hades. Call MODERN OFFICE SPACE i. In the living room-— . Larg* e kitchen" " * -. Dining bamment. plus many eiuas Including Marguerite Mauralh and Vincent Mai Highlands affa. Callall 741-U44. DININO ROOM — to" round table. 741-1999 atttr t p.m. neart ot Red B-ink. Secretarial service room. Two bedrooms. Bteam heat. $106 Income from 4^_ -room apartmei.t. rath, ot ie Church Street, Little Two leBves. Four chairs. China closet. Irfcluded. Call 741-2138. treea__ . Asking $12,900. REDDEN Must be seen. 00 Washington St., or call ver, New Jersey, under the trade narfl Blonde mshoaTany.. Oood condition, Re*. RENT A TV PIAMO WANTED — For beflnnei 222-2004 evenings and weekends. of Vlnmar Hair Stylists, was dls BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES sonable. Call 284-0668. STORAGE AND—OR OFFICB SPACE AGENCY, Realtor*,. 301 Maple Ave., Portable day. week. BAYSHORE TV, Mast be cheap. Call wxto: Hwy. 31, HolmdeL 671- corner Bergen PI., Red Bank. 741-9100. THREE-BED ROOM solved on the 29th day of April, IMS 482-4730 MMACULATK and the said business haa been sol ANTIQUE OAK VICTORIAN WRITING 36 Church St., Keanjburg. 787-4400. TWO-BEDROOM COTTAGE—With a RANCH-LMni room, kitchen, partiai TABLE *W. ailk Faille wedding gown, 12' CBMENT CHUTli NTIQUB8, atUn contents, (luswue, basement. All aluminum storm s&»h. and transferred to Evalyn Macadar Volil, Tovtrn, Loroe Salt Woter Pool £-10, chancl train and matching head- china, old runs, coins, etc. Highest ONE TO FOUR ROOMS — Ground1 full basement and bar (or entertaining. and William Macadam, her huibart) «15. Call after 4, floor with parking. Opposite MollMolly Enclosed back porch and a convenient New furnace, air condlMoner. 75x100' o( 41 Pocano Avenue, Oceanport, Nei lockers, River Front wllti dock, piece, JiTO. Gold' formal, size 14, $2B. 741-4948 cash prices. iper KflttU Antiques, lot on a dead-end street. Vets n Pink lor ma), size 12, S2f). Biltrito baby Oakhurst. 131- Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. All utllitl., , location. Has great possibilities. All down, approximately 1106 mor.r.hly. All Jersey. Oceon Sand Beadi, Riparian Rights. coach. HO. Never used. Call 291-0139. METAL COACH CARRUOB ReasorJible. 741-4030. this for (8,800. THE KIRft'AN CO., others (200 down, approximately $112 Dated: April 2Bth, ltM. Call 'ANTED — Men's or women's used Realtors, Hwy. 33, W. Keaniburg. 787-monthly. THH KIRWAN CO., R&altora, , MAftaUERITB MAURA.TH Loroe Forking Area. S2le,000. 787-9131. coif starter set. Call 747-40J2 after 0600. BED SLATS 3:30 p.m. or weekends. HOUSES FOR RENT Campbell's Junction, Belford. 187-5003. VINCENT UAURATH Single bed size 20c ea. Double bed AZALBAS FOR SALS FULL PR1OE |13,000 May 3, 8, a J1J.4 Prolllabli Bar and Cocktail Lounge, MIDDLHTOWN - Transfwred owner. size 35c ea. Bring your measurement*. Red or white. WANTED — Two 30-OALON MONKL RENTALS No down payment to qualified vet- Spacious four-year-oJd- bl-level. Nine Dlxli Land Decor, Good Potential, Call 671-338» . (MS VMma. ON 787*030 after 6 erans, very low down to qualified NOTICE BED BOARDS IN STOCK. p.m. ' FHA buyers for thlg 'well-kept two- rooms, 2\i baths, dishwasher, washer. Take notice that Daniel Dondfef High Ckm Area. t27,SW. . SINGER SEWIKO MACHINE - Used, F. A. OKHLHAU9, REAL ESTATE On court. Walk to. buses and school. RED BANK LUMBER 281-0488 or three-bedroom Cape Cod. Modern Immediate possession. In tow 2Q'stradin. g as Th« Airport Inn has ap Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank electric. SO Oood condlUon. Call any aat-ln kitchen. Cozy living room. Tiled piled to the Mayor and Council 6f th time. 899-3871. 56 Hwy. 36 Leonsrdi bath. Fenced-ln yard. Now1* the time Call 741-0072. COMMERCIAL DEPT. 7412U0 TOP SOIL FOR BALE — Any quall- PETS AND LIVESTOCK (Next to Blue A White Bus Terminal: Borough of New Shrewsbury for a. Pie 'les. Call at Tomahawk Golf Cluh. 24" RIDING ROTARY MOWER — to own your own home. It'i T.'zver nary Retail Consumption Liquor L Mint condition. Best oiler over 130. nicwN " WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS betm easier. Call'671-3311 now! WALK- PERFECT ECONOMY RANCH — Large cense ^ for premises situated at H WEART-NEMETH Mlddletown. Llncroft Rd., LMcioft. 842. Call 741-0110. QUU&T, aSNTI»E AND Bl wL ™ Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl* ER ft WALKBR. Realtors Mlddletown- till, or 542-434H. Three-quarter hone. Alao ti Phone Shrewsbury Avenue, Nfew 8hr«wsbury iate occupancy. BAMUEL TEICHKR Holimtel. Multiple Listings and Trade' living room with tat-ln kitchen. Thrct objections. II any, should be • mad AGENCY I.E. T.V. 23" BLACK AiND WHITE— SURFBOARD — HOBIB 741-5532, aftftr 6 p.m. .AGENCY. Oceantrart Ave,, Oceanporl ins. Bend for catalog, 671-3311. Seven tnorJths old, S126. Yashlca 44 »io", »ioo. Immediately In wrltlns to Jerome I 842-3106 GRAY MINIATURE PObDLE pup"- 542-3500, L1NCROFT — Three bedrooma, two bedrooms, tile bath. Full basement Reed, Clerk ot the. Borough otiMti REALTORS tnkes black and white, alao color pic. ple«. two months old. Shots. AKC. E* j&ttis. Spllt-levei, Immaculate eondl- (tires. Heart-shape thin diamond rfn^, cellent pedigree. 774-1236. nENTAI.8 - SEASONAL - YEARLY bl Shrewsbury, 103 W. Fronl SI. Red Bonk "00. Westlnghouse toaster, $Q. Call 2ft4- HANO-UPRIOHT ELLA WILTSHIRB, Realtors .tor.. J-JI.HX). Wooded lot. 842-2130. verything ready to go, Including DANIEL DONDIEGO Call QOINO AWAYT 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, 842-tOO4. 1510. M6-49K. 8HRKWBBURY — Five-room bung! price. $17,900. THE DOWBTRA AGEN 860 Shrewsbury Avemi Boarding, bathing, grooming. THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Rec- low. Full cellaj, Lot, 60x110. Taxei New Shrewsbury, N. J ERIOOSON KENNELS. 7*1-3310 reation Daaement. Locust Point Rd., $223. Other extras. J11.M0. Call 741-183 CY, 91 E, Front St., Red Bank. 741 May t, 16 -17.1 SAiINT BERNARD Locust. Available- June 15. $160 perRUMGON — Unusual home and in Puppies A.K.C. registered. Csll month. Pbcme 291-DO12. B700. NOTICK 6018. vestment. Two 3-roorn apa.rtmenta fot Take notice that Stella T)eFazIo T/ COTTAGE — Unfurnished. Phalnnx- income; plu« owner's apartment on Chris's Tavern, has applied tq th PARADOX COLLIES — Where Quality Llncroft area on lovely country estate. first floor. $3G,500. Conveniently lo- Immediate possession. Heat and utlll- ;ated. Worth seeing. 842-1251. NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-bed- Mayor and Council of the Borough ( CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY and . health come (Irst. $50 and up. room ranch. Corner lot. %-acre, Trees. New Shrewsbury forr a PlenarPeayy ^{et^{ea stud service. 462-0739. tlen furnished. Two-car he&led garage. Write giving telephone number to COLTB NECK—Four-bedroom Colonial. Two-car attached garage. Paneled rec' CtConsumptioi n licensli e fof r premisei ! slti A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I TWO ADORABLE KITTENS — Six "B.P.", Box 520, Red Bar/k. Wooded August occupancy. $43, reatlon room, two baths. Carpets. Ex- ated at Water Street and Tlnton-Avi weeks old. Playful, guaranteed house- 600 . J. ROCHE, Realtor, Long: cellent «choola. $21,900. Call tor ap- nue, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey. broken 741-9327 alter 5. MADISON TWP. Three-room house on Bridge Rd., Colta Neck. 946-4055. -ilntmerit, 264-0696. 16 Apple Orchard Objections, If any should ha mail an acre ot land. I1O0. Call 251- Immediately In writing to Jerome "I POODLES PUPPIES — A.K.C. 1286. MIDDLETOWN — Attractive split- need. BnrniiBh Clerk of the Boroug male. SOS. Call level. Landscaped. Four bedroomn, RED BANK — Old Colonial, near river. Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating 681-MM. UNION BEACH — ft^-room and bath modern kitchen living room, [lining ExcellerA comlUlon, Three bedroonlB, of New Shrewsbury. one-famil/ house. Available June 1- area, recreation room. Attached gn- living room, dining room, kitchen den. (Signed) ADDINO MACHINEB — Typewriters L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patio., al- THOMAS SLATE Rent wltli option to buy. -Call for ap-raffp, basemen!. Two complete baths. Two full balba, |22,750. Of/era Invited. STELLA DeFAZIO sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 terations, additions, garages. Call 291- Free Estimate REAL ESTATE FOR RENT pointment 671-0158, Wall-to-wall carpeting, washer, dryer, Prlnolpaln only, 741-0343. Jay t, 16 •7.1 Monmouth St.. Red Bsnh. T47-O48.V 17S'i or 741-7330. phifl extras. Close to shopping, trans- Painting and Decorating APARTMENTS SMALL BUNGALOW — *1W monthly portation. Bell Labs. Asking Kfl.000. MIDDLE-TOWN — Split-level, four-bDd- MASONRY—Patios, steps, sidewalks, Fully Insured 812-3169 741-433« Includes utilities, Two bedrooms, living 787-5S39. 70 Hlaleah Ave. roorm, two baths, (wall-to-wall 11VIT,'K, HOUSES FOR SALE painting, carpentry. Reasonable Rates. CAD room and kitchen Completely redec- Inlng), family room, basement, ga- Air t Sea Travel Reservations 7«7-2338 or 8(2-4385. RUMSON — Four-room and hath un- orated. Full cellar. Nice yard. Shade MIIJDLETOWN-Spllt level. Four bed- rage. Biz lot. Outdoor grill on patio. Painting sV Decorating furnlflhfd apartment. 'Available Jur» trees. 21 Henry St., Shrewsbury. rooms, three batha, playroom, one-cur $19,000. UI-2TM, BE IT A WEEKEND - At Groining- Free Estimate. 787-6920 or 787-7551 1st. Adult couple only. (60 on lease garage, basement, hot air heat, range, plus heat and utilities. JOHN L. KB BEDROOMS — U_ baths, full HOLMDSL — Redwood contemporary er's or around th« world In 80 days, dining room, modern kitchen will, dish- refrlgeiator, washer, dryer, "wall-to- w« can service all your ' vaentlon Insulation & Siding MINTIOH, OWNER. Call 842-3501. ivall ca:pet. Half-acre fenced lot on ranch, Three bedrooms, 2',. baths. At- PICK THE wuher. Within walking distance to dead-end street. J22,B00. 671-0691. tached garage, Wooded acre. Gl.mjme netda. Petersen Travel, 741-X5SO. Pearl and Bead Rcstrlnglng P.ED BANK — Dranch and MMlson shopping, l-uallr* and both public and of Ocean arM bay. Carpets. Custom' iKgUl,ATION 4SIDINC CORP. — Avea,, gpacioua oOe- and two-bed room parochial school)). 1175 per month. Th» LITTLE SILVER," ~ Rambling tour- built. $37,600. 26I-CGD0. RIGHT HOME Also windows, roots, gutters, eta Expertly on braided nylon: 11.80 a CR.rd6n ap&rtment, •tn.rtlnf at 9110. Ap-Dowstra Agency. 7*1-8700. bedroom home. Two baths, two-car UED BANK — Older home. ElKhl Asphalt Paving 10-30 year guarantees. Day or night strand. Sterling clasps [rom 75c. ply Apt H Uolly Pllclior Village court LEONARDO — Sll-room bungalow. garage plus boat-abed and workshop, 77.VJ407. Adam Llnmiayer 291-0302. REUSSILLE'S, 31 Broad St.. Red call Mr. Sam Lomnxzo, H1-&L15. New kitchen. Garden, patio and barbe* Large den. Two fireplaces. An acre rooms. Two full baths. For THROUGH GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. Bank. cue. call 201-9334 alter 6:30 p.m. ) treua, many shrubs. $15,000. large family or equipped as two Apart Blacktop drlvsways and parking lots. RED BANK—BUTTON PARK — Three ments. Remodeled Inside. New carpel Call for (res estlinata 222-8168. And 3H-room unfurnished apa-rtments. 995 to 1175 Per Uontli Ing and floors, outside needs palming. A • Oy bus line, near town, /fiat and cook- THEJ BERO AGENCY MATAWAN — Coloi/lal Tbrte larse 711-0149 after 8 p.m. Nursing Home Plumbing & Heating ing ga« furnished. Inqulr* 1U7-C, bedr . 2',. ._. baths„._. ,. .eclcnc. e ldtchon. Branch Ave.. or call 747-2955. Rt. 35 v Middletown Large recreation room, central air MIDDCETOWN — 121,600. New Colo- Auto Body Repair HOLMDEL NURSING HOME. — Ac- en-iooo conditioning. Low 20'a. 666-S570. nlal bl level. 4 bedrooms, Hi bath MLS credited for skilled nursing home PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom WB FREQUENTLY HAVE APA.HT- UecreaUon room. Laundryroom, Gas remodeling. HAZLET — Split level. Three bed- ilryer. single garage. Huy now, select SXPBRT PAINTINO and body re- care. Hwy. 34. Holmilel. 94B-4200. COMMERCIAL RENTALS MENTS AND HOUSES—Furnished and rooms, I1,, baths, base ment, Enrage. pair. Moderate prices, McCARthy CORRISAN'S unfurnished for rent. Ci>ma In pnti t 'Ik own decorations. 542-130D. Chevrolet. Atlantic HlRhlanris. 201.03M. Lot 110x123. Walk to school, ahopplnir, REALTOR V27 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-270S ovfr WlUi us. THE DOWBTOA New York Bus. JIT.ftOO, OWNER. 264- HOIiMLBL — On lop ot I hill, wide AOENCY »t K. From at., Red Bar*. 2Q3O. exceptional view. One acre, wooded. Odd Jobs 711-8700. Riu.tti, one year old. Seven large MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Building Contractor APPLEBllOOK — Two-bedroom ranch. rooms. Full basement. Two-car BOSCO'S CLEAN-UP SERVICE Roofing, Siding & Insulation OFFICE Wall-to-wall carpeting, fireplace in liv-rage. Owner transferred. Call 264-8824. BUILDER — New homes, room ad- Yards, cellars, garages, stores. Have WANTED TO RENT ing room, patio y, acre. $20,900. Call MORE LISTINGS SOLD ditions, basement and attic rooms, truck. 741.2149 atter 3 p.m. after 5 p.m., 611-6581. EATONroWN — Neur Fort Mommouth kitchens, garage, repairs and alters* OLSKM CO. INC. Roodng, siding * SPACE ELIDBIUIY COUPLE — Dtslra four- Three-l^edroom ranch. Ilasement. New linns. Herbert Elgenrailrh. 741.5:01. Insulation Installed and guaranteed room apartment near bus and stores. JNION BBACH — 0 rooms, 3 bfd- furnace, hot water heater. 747-1041. for 10 years. 775-0705. 291.0510. Call HI-9M9 alter six. rooms, large kltchtn with bar. At- Uotjirn OHIcei ]u« completed. Cm* .acheti garacs. 0(8-eM2, Die B38R Bao* TIlRBE-BBDrtOOM MODIFIED SPLIT Painting and Decorating SIDING — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and tra] Rid Bank Bullnaii Olitrlct THREE or four-bedroom house — VI-rl[lce. LEVEL — Garage. Dead-end strset. Diamond! Bought or Restyled Alcoa. Work. guaranteed. olnlty MliUletown. Adult family, oood Uruer »20 000. . After 6, 741-7311). CARL n. JONKB — Pnlntlnc and • Ctntral Air Conditioning references. Call 071-DIM. RIVER PLAZA — Lovely eight-room Let US buy the diamonds you dnn'l • Stir Bervica Elevator iplll level on wooded waterfront prop- PLEASANT VALIJIY VIEW PitOPEn- wallpapering. Fully Insured. Kor (ree PROWN'S UNUKNSH}—Four-beilroom home. erty. Three bedrooms, 2tt bathi, liv- TY — Unique house on 48 wooded wear or let us restyle them' tor you estimate*, cull 747-30(1. • Private Parking Spact In Rumson, Little Stiver or Fair Haven personally. Reuaallle'a, 38 Broad St. 32 Brnsd BV Red Bank 741.7500 • Rent Ressonfiblfl ing room, dining room, modern kitch- acres. Expanded ranch exterior, spec- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- • ln»p.ct and Comptrt for one year tirrtnnlng July 1 or en, recrefttlot^ room, laundry room, ga- tacular Interior. 20' picture window Ing. Also ilecfiratlng. Our prices ars fore Call 7(7-2500, ask for Mr. rage, wnll-to-watl'carpeting, two patios. wall, onen circular fireplace, spacious Thru The Red Bank Are* Entertainment I'hpnprr than theirs. Call Slack Paint- Rtctlient condition, prld $20,500 Call wood-paneled flexible rooms, adaptable Itm Co. (f>r free estimate. 741-49*0. Tel. Answering Service R42-4M65. lo Individual IIMP. Thren-zmie hpatlng, Multiple Lilting Service 2!4 baths. Many extras. OwrJer relo* 747-1100 4 FURNISHED ROOMS MATAWAN — BmATHMOrUO - Tickets available for latest. Broad- PAINTING AND DJ1CORATINO — LET I)B BK your seoretary. No need Three-bedroom, Colonial Kunch, cen- enled. Must tell, m.oon. Call 948-4304. Sit Ptat 216 lnd If de- tral air-conditioning, All appliances, TWO-BEDROOM HQUBE wllh lots o. Yollow Pig«. tlred. Middle-aged woman only, no itormt-soraens, lu|* patio, porcb. Mt- (round. Near transportation. Boms men. 115 Shrewsbury Ave, 741-0604. 1111. After 6 p.m. «sh needed. KM«7. 741-3213. It Poor Man'g Philosophy THE DAILY REGISTER Mowity, M»f 9, l«6-19 Road Losses Climb Forum on Narcotics By HAL BOYLE a portrait of himself on the front . NE;W YORK (AP) - Things and a mirror in back. The ladies columnist might never know if so favored wore the lockets Slated in Eatontown J» didn't open his maU: around their necks and used the EATONTOWN - The Mon- tal In gaining admission at fiva Despite all the hullabaloo ovei mirror to see If their, curls were mouth County Citiiens Commit- Monmouth addicts to Diytop highway safety, the Insuranc in place. tee on Narcotici, Inc., will con- Village, a narcotic rehabilitation Information Institute reports "How can you be expected to luct its second annual public center. that the nation's estimated eco- govern a country that has 246 'orum on drug addiction Tues- The group uyi it balieves nomic loss from traffic acci- kinds of cheese?"—Gen. Charles lay, May 17, at 8 p.m. in the Daytop provides the solution to dents for the first two montiis of de Gaulle. civic auditorium of -the Mon-(lie addicts' problem, .with its 1966 was $1,733 billion, up $50 Facts to amaze your bartend- mouth Shopping Center. therapy program which li based million for the similar period er with: An octopus has three The aim of the forum is to last year. > on the concept that only an ad- hearts. You can now get your acquaint Monmouth County citi- dict can understand and help At least you're not lonesome own face put on a wooden In- iens with 'the cattse, effect, and another addict. It looks forward If you have so-called athlete's dian statue carved by Ozark solution to the narcotics prob- to opening a similar facility in foot. Some 40 million Americans native sculptors. lem. Monmouth. It may depress you to learn have some form of this ailment. Panel members will include Although it has no religious af- that the-$20-million luxury hotel George Washington was nei Dr. GranviHe Jones of Skillman 'iliations, the citizens committee Caesars' Palace, opening in Las ther as shy nor as stuffy as old- Institute, Princeton; Lt. John has the support of the United Vegas, Nev., will have a men's Cell of the State Police, Nar- time history books made him Council of Ctiurchei. appear. For example, he occa room attendant named Marc :otics Division; Edward Ham- sionally gave away lockets with Antony and women's room at- nock of tihe New York Proba- The organization this year tendant named Cleopatra. How ion Department, and three ad- joined the New Jersey Morrow about the bouncer? Well, he'll lict-residents of Daytop Village, Association M its narcotici di- Shore Netters be called Brutus. Jtaten Island. vision. Still Dancing ,. Rev. Leo Kelty, of St. Meetings of MCCCN are held the third Wednesday of each Dorothea's Catholic Church, Eat- America's 18 million people month at 8 p.m. in the Fint Beat RBC, 4-1over 65 spend some $36 ontown, will be moderator. Methodist Church, Red Bank. 1-24 shore netters sports r billion a year — and some of it HOOK & LADDER CO. NO. 1 IS A WINNER — Navesink Hook & Ladder Co., No. I, won ths "D" Oiviiion in t-h» Formed In 19M WEST LONG BRANCH - goes for dancing lessons as well The MCCCN was formed in Shore Regional's undefeated ten- Shore Firemen's Bowling Laague by ono-hdlf gam*. It was Hia first time that a taam with only fiva man, bowlad all Cow Bred in Freehold as wheel chairs. 1964 due to the efforts of Mrs. nis teim (9-0) breezed past win- 90 games and won the diviiion. Left to right, are Albert Nolan, Donald Hubbard, William Bloom, WSIItam Mintry 1 I>"" T)I fll!• tnj\ Test your smart teen-ager by. Gene Caraeciola of Atlantic Sett Guernsey Record -and Frank Lyam. •• '• .""~"- " "•'" '""""; " ". /" "'•'• Highlands. «M, Friday. PETERBOROUGH, N. H. — A 2ler: "Ben is twice as old as Bill Caracciola became neuuaeord placing sevtnth in f«t Pat Barnes, Ed Englehart and used to be when Ben happened alarmed by the increasing num- Sob Stickley all won their sin- production among the 10 highest to be as old as Bill is now. Bill Police Reserve ber of newspaper reports con- gles matches for Shore. The duo Director of Child Center of the Guernsey breed in h«r is now 18 years old. How old is cerning addicts in the county. of Engelhart and Jeff Barren class has just been completed by Ben?" Answer: Ben is 24. Dinner Held She and Rev. William J. the registered cow Castle Brook won the first doubles match, be- Some 500 objects now orbit Limits Schooling Request EATONTOWN — The Eaton- Bausch, former pastor of St. Jo-Actor's Caryl, a junior two-year- fore the Caseys' Jim Stanley and the earth, including dead satel- enter the public school," Mr, town Police Reserve held its firs sep'h's Catholic Church, Keyport, old, last owned by Howard T. Dan McGoldrick won the second lites and fragments of rockets. HOWEIX TOWNSHIP - Al- doubles event, OS, 6-4, 8-i. bert Jacobs, executive director Jacobs told The Register. dinner and dance Saturday and enlisted the aid of Mrs. Ruth Larkin, Middlebut7*'Conn., bred Bet you didn't know that a Kennedy, Sea Girt, and Mrs. by Frank Gumina of Freehold, Shore (i) — R. B. Catholic (1) of the Child Care Center reports "Furthermore, we have told were given an Informal briefing welNhit golf ball can leave the Gladys Gould, Rumson, both Singles an apparent misunderstanding on the school authorities that upon of a police reserve disaster con- N. J. Pat Barrtei (S) a. Jim lias .Fatten club at 135 miles an hour. members of the Monmouth Coun- »3, W. the part of the Howell Township the request of the public school trol drill scheduled for Sunday, "Caryl" produced H,430 pounds Bi En«elS»rt (S) d. Mike Keamejr, Nature note: A rat's incisors Jail Auxilisry, in kicking off Board of Education, as to the principal we would be willing to May 15. of milk and 856 pounds of fat, in Bob klokler (8) d. Mark Smllei can grow five inches a year. children which the center would first meeting in May, 1964. *4, M, take any of the children back in- William Harris, commanding the 36! days on two times daily That's why it has to gnaw or like to have admitted to the But citizens of the county have Doubles to our own school," ho added. officer of the reserve unit, told milking. EnieUwrt-Jeir Birron qas» j.oe Bsfltr (BMbMtll) charge yesterday. Police Chief Care Center becomes incorpo- casualties, borough Boy Scouts, T..1.MH. rack Trip, ParawaB. Ons more player must be out will be presented at the 6th an- Wile Tet (Monacfllll) Raymond T. Walling reported. rated in New Jersey. according to the injuries listed Split Morse (Hemande» OMlma. nual meeting.of the New Jersey Post With RK-AIiM I J: I m, 7t III. aft 4iK. before the deadline Wednesday. Chief Walling said Landry was on a tag. _... leNot, Iraaileb, Tuberculosis and HeaJth Asso- The Center, located on a 178 Red Jea, prince Derma, Gree* Fire, •arld«n (Grimm) T.M 4.W LW The 26-man roster does not in-apprehended by Detective Sgts. Oulne De Parit, stttlr, Cblcare Open. Bay Data (Patter'a) lt.it i.M ciation Thursday at Greenbrier acre tract, originally the gift of Borough police commissioner Naatock (P«art) *-tt clude disabled pitchers Bob Frank Gleason and Robert Letts Federation Ielmt— • ; litl3 yn! i I• II; al< l JIM..13 . Restaurant by Or. Julia M. Arthur Brisbane, has a capacity Edward Clark told the police re- Hurrr Khal (F'terun) M.M 1D.M.U.M Tlma—IiMH. Alw-Blj B»>ll, let N Bruce and Ron Taylor., as he was leaving a house on Ml» O|>'n Vir (McC'y) 17.lt Kit Saty, ni r.laral. Vant TU llttly, Jones, associate professor of of 151 children, nearly all of TRENTON — Norman J. serve men that the services they Brhavlnc Bf«r [ Oar Michael (HaiUek) 3.M from first through seventh Education. volunteer each Sunday to direc Soldier, Tta Note. Tom Flppin. Right T..i:0Mi. Al.. — Qatte an Acerat. Mr. Boylan, -he added, was control in Monmouth County. Her F'erl Admiral, SMtl PMl. K» Lave After Death grades. The Federation's delegate as- traffic for church services. Frank, Beanvlii, J«rrr, rattl Peach charged with drunk driving after presentation will be made at the Mr. Happlnm, FUdlnri Gnta. lt Baiter Ca». Impraulte, Uiala, sembly meeting Saturday in the 4TH—Clmil 4«I>! < I.! til 3:31. .y MMllai. Salt Spray. . TUCSON, Aril. (AP) -"Up he failed to pass a Breathalyzer morning session, which will also "Without you," Mr. Clark said, tTH—Clmj: 4-afl 1A m.i ell 1:5*. Assembly chamber of the State rrlnc« Fury (Baltamr) I0.M 1.00 5.4(1 to the end he had a hopeful, op- test. He was apprehended at include talks on "How to Per- "many jobs In the borough would My Hwtelle (Kuaaa) TM *M Caulni (Harlaek) %M LSI 1M Legislature, 'elected , Victor S. Ch On Plait' (Pall'O 4.W Cewafater (RM(ia) tim'stic »ttitude." Rt. 35 and Kings Hwy. by Pa- suade Teenagers Not to Smoke," go undon'e. I hope that the resl Battle Pnef (HeraaadH) Youth Hurt Carter president. ' Mr. Carter T.l:10H. AllfrJmiMlm. Road Show, This was how Dr. T.E.A.von trolman Patrick J. McConnell. a report on a smoking cessation dents realize what you are doin, Caant N«w York, Naau'a Lad Jr., atery the fornier first vice president Hoar. WO I* U»e. HaeUMaca, Own Baler Dsdsnrbth recalled the optimism Two youths, Edward Norton, 115 clinic and local air pollution ef- for them." (AIT. lM>l7a«AB MJOJMI of the organization, is a mem ITH-Alw.l S f.l elf I:IT. of Robert Allen, who died yester- Branch Ave., Red Bank, and forts. When Struck ber and former president, of the day, ending his fight against a Terry Crowell, 69 North Vai Miss Ruth Zerbe of Oceanport, Kinnelon Borough Board of Edu rare form of bone cancer, Ave., Little Silver, were arrested assistant director of MonmouUi On Highway cation. Allen, suffering from osteo- by Patrolman Ernest Volkland County Organization for Social UNION BEACH - A loca Paul R. Picci, vice-presiden genic sarcoma, underwent a late Friday for possession of al- Service, the Christmas Seal teenager was In fair conditior of the Vineland Board was elect transfer of cancerous tissue with coholic beverages, the chief said. agency in the county; Mrs. Doug- last night in Riverview Hospital, ed second vice president am A Head Start Harry T. Griffith, 03, of Flour- The Crowe!} youth was re- las Marshall of Holmdel, chair- Red Bank, with injuries sus- Dr. Herman B. Kaplan, presiden leased yesterday in $50 bail for man of the MCOSS tuberculosis- town, ?«., about eight weeks ago tained when struck by a cai of the Weehawken board wai in Roswell Park Memorial Iri- a court- appearance Thursday, respiratory disease committee Toward Success while the other youth is being while running across Rt. 36 al reelected Federation treasurer. •tltute at Buffalo, N.Y. and a member of the State TB Union Ave. held in lieu of $50. Association Board; and Mrs. Har- Mr. Field, a member ct thi Allen never knew that Grif- He is Lawrence Hennessyj 16, For Your Son fith, a former minor league base- ry J. Carlin of Naveslnk assis- Physics' Department " at Moii tant to the director of MCOSS, of 909 Union Ave. mouth College, has been** mem How your ion iperol* $r ball player, died April 25. He suffered a broken hip and Allen was admitted to a Tuc-To Register will attend the all-day meeting at ber of the Monmouth Regions which Dr. Robert R. Henderson, pelvis when bit by a car driver Board since its inception in 1997 free time,can mean a lot son hospital Friday. Dr. von by Frank Patricco, 2 Clark Dr, Dedenroth said the cancer had medical director, Hunterdon and is serving his third year a: to his future success. At Highlands Medical Center, will be the lun-Hazlet. its president. spread too far through Allen's State Police, Keyport bar- Does he fritter it away or pelvic area. HIGHLANDS — The annual cheon speaker, discussing "Im- He Is chairman of the Federa provement of TB Clinic Ser- racks, said no summons will be tion committee to study regions, "He had been under hypno- summer round-up of pupils, who issued to Mr. Patricco as the is he doing something will enter kindergarten in Sep- vices." boards and is also a member o therapy treatment," Dr. von boy crossed the highway againsl the legislative committee, worthwhile? Dedenroth said "and thought tember will be held in the public Other speakers will be Dr. Lo-a red light. that he had this thing licked." school, Friday, at 10 a.m., it ran F. Pilling, Department of He is the son of Mrs. Frances Few spare-time activi- The doctor said that Allen, who was announced by Joseph R. Psychiatry, Mayo Clinic, Ro- Hennessy. ties can compare with the returned from Buffalo 12 days Bolger, administrative principal. chester, Minn.; Dr. Vincent P. Trooper Louis. Parjsi investi- Difficulties •go, had been under a hypnosis To be eligible, a child must be Mahoney, chief, psychiatry and gated. training and learninfj op- treatment which enabled him to five years old by Oct. 1, 1965,neurology, Our Lady of Lourdes There were no other injuries In Draft Told portunities a boy receives develop a positive outlook to- and a birth or baptismal certifi- Hospital, Camden and Thomas reported. ward his disease. cate should be presented as proof Williams, director of public in The Union Beach First Aid from managing a news- of- age. formation, U. S. Public Health Squad transported the youth tc By Hershey Even when Allen's condition Service Division of Air Pollution. paper delivery business. worsened last week, requiring Health Information should in- Riverview. WASHINGTON (AP) - The na- As a newspaperboy he Ms hospitalizatlon, he "felt he clude a record of proof of vac- tion's Selective Service directoi I was merely recuperating from cination against smallpox, at said today persons proposing ma. meets and deals with the operation," Dr. von Deden- least two Salk injections and/or jor change* in the military draft roth recalled. three oral Sabln vaccine for polio should "face up to the comipli . people in all walks of life. prevention, and records of any TV Highlights cations" that could be encoun- He acquires responsibil- other immunization or tests the tered in alternate systems. • 7:10-8 (4) — Hullabaloo. (Repeat). George Maharis took child has had. A record of the Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey ity and self-assurance. East a turn as host of the show for the younger set and sang two year in which the child had any commented after a group of edu- solos, too, "Teach Me Tonight" and "Something's Gotta Give." Greatest of all, he learns diseases or operations should also cators and civic and government Other talent that rocked the rafters included Dionne Warwick be presented at the registration. officials in New York substan- the value of money and Keansburg ("Looking With My Eyes"), Joe and Eddie ("Walkin' The Every parent in the district tially approved yesterday a plan The ninth birthday of Debbie Line"). A bonus feature was a Bob Dylan medley from in- the' fundamentals of good should make an effort to haVe that proponents said would re- •nd Dottie Todd, twin daughters dividual members of the cast, (color). his or her child registered. business management. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Todd, place what they termed the Registration for the child de- 7:3M:J0 (1) - 12 O'clock High. "Between the Lines." ;uesswork, uncertainties and In- Moraingside Ave;, were cele- Isn't this a sound start on velopment center program, which (Repeat). A-fairly exciting action tals for adventure fans. equities in the present draft sys brated recently. Present were will run from July 5 to Aug. 12, Col. Gallagher and some top brass passengers are forced to tern. the way to future accom- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Daller, will also take place at the Friday land in a very precarious spot which happens to be in the Mrs. Joseph Maracadi and Pat The conference, in a state- plishment? registration. line of fire of both the enemy and their own men. Marratta. ment, said "a young man should 7:S0-9 (U) — "Report From Vietnam: The Mills of the have the option in an uncompli- Gods." This award-winning documentary, produced in 1965 by cated manner of fulfilling his A household demonstration was Summer Job 1 held by the fire auxiliary at its Canadian Broadcasting Corporation , explores the scene in service obligation through partic- South Viet Nam from the vantage point of the peasants, Ameri- recent meeting. Miss Georgianna ipation in specified nonmilitary Openings Asked can and South Vietnamese soldiers, the wounded and crippled Perry, Belford; was the demon- ictivities." HIGHLANDS — Thomas F. in the hospitals, bombing missions and trenches. Following strator. It added "there appeared to be DID YOU KNOW? Conlon, guidance counselor at the hour-long broadcast, Chanel 13 features a panel discussion jeneral agreement that in order Henry Hudson Regional High by Viet Nam analyst Bernard Fall, and military affairs writer. to reduce draft inequities, serious John Wayne wu i fiewipaperboy. Gen. S. L. A. Marshall. Car Hits Tree, School, has released a statement consideration should be given to i Tha motion picture actor Is asking businessmen and parents eliminating student deferments who have summer job openings . M:5fl (1) -~ Andy Griffith. (Repeat). Entertaining entry one of many prominent Americans Man Injured handled with skill. Under pressure, Sheriff Andy agrees to and to instituting a combined lot- to contact him at the guidance tery-alternative service system." who've been nuned to the RUMSON - William D. Sulli- office. take his family to Hollywood for a visit and the whole town van of 143 Avenue of Two Riv- joins in to give the Taylors a proper (sendoff. The show is The conference had no official "Newtptperbsy Hill of Fame." ers, here, was treated and re- "I would appreciate your co- filled with talk of the visit (color). standing. Those attending said , leased at Riverview Hospital, operation and will gladly help they were interested in arousing you select the proper person to W0 (4) — Andy Williams. Trini iJopez and Buddy Greco Red Bank, after he lost control shake up the house tonight. Lopez' [numbers go from the widespread discussion of the en- of his car while traveling west fill any position you have to of- Lire draft situation, which Con- fer," Mr. Conlon stated. raucous."La Bamba" to "Cindy, Clnly," while Greco duets on Rumson Rd. and struck a with Andy and reappears for more rf\ [a penthouse party seg- ;rcss must review by" July 1, tree early this morning. 'Police 1 %7, when the current law ex- GRANTS DECREES ment. Newcomers Jackie and Rqy the list of guests BOYS AGE 12-14 said he claimed he was forced (color). >ires. off the road by a car traveling FREEHOLD — Superior Court east on the road. Ptl. Robert Judge Herbert Horn has granted 10-11 (i) - Special. "The Hili [Country: Lyndon John- LOTTERY CHARGE Register routes may be available, in Zerr issued Mr. Sullivan a ticket the following decrees: son's Texas." A unique travelogue in it your hosts and guide RED BANK — John S. Roddy, for careless driving. A divorce to John E. Bailey, Is Hie President of the United States, 'resident Johnson drives :, ot 343 Joline' Ave., Long your area. CALL Circulation Depf. 27 Cornwall St., Highlands, from us around his part of the country, "hill country" as he Branch, was arrested Saturday Anne Bailey, 113 Sycamore Ave., calls It, from Austin to Fredericksbui ;, remembering his first HELD FOR BUYING BEER at Lcighton and Sunset Avei. East Keansburg, for desertion. school, his first teacher, the serenity the land, and tihe seeds ind charged with possession of 741-0010 RED BANK—Frederick Jones, An annulment to Rosetta De Of his childhood which remain Imbec on his consciousness, ottery slips. Even to this day, he likes to return ( 27 West Front St., was arrested Fries Southgate, 102 Garfleld the land to "refill my The arrest was made by Detec- cup and recharge myself for the difficult days ahead." It is yesterday by Patrolman Robert Ave., Long Branch,, from Gerald tive Lt. George H. Clayton and thera we "rest our bones, collect out thoughts and lay our M. Clayton and charged with H. Southgate, 732' Ocean Ave., Detective Sgt... Robert D. Scott. THE DAILY REGISTIR plans." Tune In for this personal testament ot the President buying a container of beer for Long Branch, on grounds that Roddy was released in $2,500 to the comfort and solace afforded Him by tha hill country • minor. The minor alto was their marriage Aug. 17, 1969, jail pending a court appearance arrested, police said. wai not consummated. of his origins (color). Any 24. : 7—12 VCkKk MlaK-Oromei MEETING SCHEDULED 20—Moadty, Mty 9, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER t—Film—The Vftilp V*rA- RUMSON — Tie Botrd of Edu- Coria Baterxlo—M mm. 1—Heneymooners—Comedy Chorale At The Movies ction meeting scheduled (or BRICKTOWN W«dne*d»y, tnd postponed to EATtWTOWN J-I've Col a Secret-Panel 0MMU1WTY- BRICK PLAZ*- May 18, has been rescheduled Complete Program Listings -John Forty**-Comedy—coler 5—Rogues—Drama i Performs TrouWc Wllh Ariels S:m: 7:40; «:50. a second time to Thursday. Trouble With AnfeU T:J8f-».» Il-Mowallon Eye-Mystery Channel $. , WNEW-TV Channel I. . WOR-TV IRIVE-IN- Channel 2. . WCBS-TV Cit Btllou «:00: Ship or Fools 10:00., •TtWWTKAr WWX-TV }—Lucille Boll-Comedy-Color North of Red Bank Channel 4. .WNBCTV Channel ?. . WABC-TV Channel 11 *-Dr. Kllaore—Dromo-Color FREEHOLD 7—Jesse James—Western May 21 7—Never Too Youno—Serial REEHOLD- MONDAY 1J:5! »:•» • MIDDLETOWN AFTERNOON 4—News—Sonder Vanocur »—Gypsy—Panel 2—Andy Grllflth-Comedy-Color RUMSON - Rumson-Fair Hav- With Angels 7:00; 8:05. 11—BeocJjcomber Bill—-Color rowN— mm I.M •Andy Williams— Vorlery—Colsr en High School will resound with ASBURY PARK •IRLOINPIT# 251 j_L9v§ of Life—Serial 2—News—Dunn, Murroy 4:25 5—Film—Ministry of Fear- Cat Billou 1:00; 11:00; Ship oi Fools 4—Jeopordy—Gome— Color 4-PDQ—Gome—Color* • 4—News—Money Oickerson Ray Mlllond-2 hrs. music sung by the 90-member .YRIC- 5—Cartoons—Children ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 5—Romper Room—Children 7—Arlene Dahl—Color 7—Shinandooh—Western 7—Ben cosey—Drama Shrewsbury Chorale Saturday, A Patch or Blue 7:15: »:«• ATLANTIC- 7—Donno Ree*—Comedy •Twllloht Zone—Drama •—World Adventures—Color i-Rlm-Folttiful City— May 21, at 8:30 p.m. itAYF/UR- Sllencere 7:00: 8:0ilh the group and "Special A Pilch ot Blue !:00; !:B0: »:wli ]:N 13—What's New—Children Steve Cochron—1 hr., 35 mln. iuest'! treatment at one of their 7:55: 10:00. • •- - - FRIEDCHICKEN S-News tie child who shall lead them. 4—Johnny Corson—Variety—Color oncerts. Other prizes in the INSTALLATION TONIGHT 2:51 II—Local News-John Tllrman 7—Film—Time Running Out— In the opening sections the mu- PUNCH FRIES, TOSSED SALAD • • 7—News—Marlene Sanders CIS Simons Slgnoret—1 hr., 45 mln. mte-in contest will include Su- HAZLET — Officers of the »—Walter Kltmon—Comment sic effectively suggests the at- ll.Ot uki motorcycles and pairs of Cove Road School Parent-Teach- COMPLETE DINNER—1.99 2-To Tell the Trulh" . I-Poulng Parade—Nesbltt mosphere of the painting. Re- •-Anoltier World-Serial »—Sports—Ciure Masher 12:50 ickets to Ix>vin' Spoonful con- er Organization will be installed S—Peter Gunn—Mystery 4:11 5—News viewers feel that this is a valu- 7—General Hospital erts. Every entrant will receive at a May meeting tonight at 8:15 * TUESDAY SPECIAL * 11-Weotoer-Vlvlan Farrar 1:00 able contribution to contempo- II—People ore Funny <:M 4—News—Bob Teague picture of Zacherley, "The in the school. This will be the 13—Preview for Teachers rary American literature for un- ^-Surf's Up-Travel-Color 7-News ond Weather lool Ghoul." final meeting of the school year. 00 J:13 11—Superman—Adventure 1:05 accompainied chorus. 2-News—Douglas Edwards 13-New Jersey Speaks J—News Spaghetti & Meat Balls I 3:J0 1:10 'Alleluia1' by Alan Hovaness J-Edje of Night—Serial £-News-Cronklte-£olor 2-Fllm—Work) (or Ronsom- from Look Toward the Sea is TOSSED SALAD * 4-Yeu Don't Soyl-Gome—Olor 4-News-Ctwt Huntley, David BrlnWey- Don Duryea—1 hr., 40 mln. s—Soupy Soles—Comedy Color 1:15 strongly illustrative of Mr. Ho- 7-Nurses— Serial S-Outer Limits 4—Pllm-A Message to Gorclo- vaness' spiritual individuality. COMPLETE DINNER—1.60 9—Sergeant Preston •-Marshal Dillon-Western Barbara Stanwyck—t hr., 45 mln. 11—Boio—Cartoon—Color 11-Huckleberry Hound-Oartowo, Color 7—Blm—Sanity Is a Lody-W mln. Born in 1911, Mr. Hovaness, of AM 13-AntlajuM-Art Scottish and Armenian heritage i-Secwf Sform-Swlal 7:M 2-R/m—Oanciro oh a Dime- • WEDNESDAY SPECIAL • 4-Moteh Game—color *—To Tell The Trum-Ponel . Robert Paige—1 hr., 25 mln. has' found new ways to use ar- 5-Chuck McOann-ailldren 4-HuHabatao-Muslc—Color chaic materials. He employs L J 2—Film—Death of a Champion— modal sequences and polymod- THEAT R ES Donald O'Connor—75 mln. FISH FRY TUESDAY alism. His affinity for the oriental M0RNIN9 MATINEE 4:00 is heard in this composition. ALL YOU CAN EAT 4—Education Exchonoe—Color DAILY EVI. FROM 7 "Winter Night on the Moun- 2 P.M. Coi't Sot. • Ut. 7-News tain" by Houston Bright sets to COMMUNITY • THURSDAY SPECIAL • music the poem of Percy Bysshe 2—Sunrise Semester' ONLY 7:J0-?.J0 CHOICE SIRLOIN *% 65 4—B'wono Don—Children Shelley. Mr. Bright was born In 7—Pro|ed Know—Education . 1916 in Texas, son of a Methodist 7:00 ' J—News—Hyoms, Penm minister. He has written in .al- •4-Toaoy-Color most every idiom: choral, piano, STEAK 2. 7—Gale Storm-Comedy instrumental band and orches- FRENCH FRIES, SALAD 7:10 2—News-Mike Wallace tra. At present he heads the. 7—Cartoons-Chlldren-Coter Music Department of West Texas COMPLETE DINNER—3.25 7:51 2—News—Peter Hyamj State College. He is widely sought in the Southeast as a choral ad- • FRIDAY SPECIAL * 2—Captain Kangrjrao 11—Paricoke Man—Children judicator, clinician and speaker LOBSTER NEWBURG 2.35 5-News ' - "Jabberwocky" by Mr. Bright, 7—Little Rascals—Comedy with poem by Lewis Carroll, adds II—Biography—Documentary SAUD, COMPLETE DINNER 2.95 0:45 a light note to the program. This Assorted Rolls and biter and Odle—Cortoons Does the High Cost of Tenant SHomeflwner e:M is irom "Through-the Looking ttmd Wlrt Atom Item 2—Dennle the Menace Glass." insorance Rub Against Your Grain? 4-News-Bob Wilson-Color 5—Sandy Becker—Ctilldren A group of Negro spirituals, a t 7-Glrl Talk-Panel Russian folk song and selections You can chop those charges down if you check With II—Jock La Lanne—Color Motor Club of America, New Jersey's largest organization from Frank Loesser's "The Most HOWARD 4—Blrtfidoy House-Color Happy Fella" round out the pro- of motorists. Whether you own your home or rent an r.n gram. apartment, MCA can save you money on Fire Insurance, 9— Farm Report Tenant, and Homeowner Package Protection. Investigate »:25 Tickets for the concert may be S-News obtained from members, or at Jounsony our plan of Service, Savings, and Complete Insurance •-News ond Weother the door at performance time. Protection. We have branches all over the state. »:M 2—Leave tt to Beaver ROUTE 35 5-Yoaa tor Health 7—Film—Queen for a Doyw Daily Register Classified work The Gossamer World- for you around the clock. Place HloD Diver-,, •' ;,-„ MIDDLETOWN PERTH AMBOlf-269 SMITH ST.-442-6180 Horsle-Phyillt' Avery-on mln. yours now. f—American Negro II—Scarlett Hill—Serial IJ-Seunds to Soy-Educotlon »:4J ATLANTIC !*HBg>!of!nB Our_ Language -. THEATRE f :5o Ilmtll.lEKl-.-Tll. 4—News—Alec Glfford-Color 10:09 NOW — Dean Martin * Scrtcnplasb,'BUMCHErWWJS 2—1 Love Lucy-Comedy 4-Eye Guess-Color ' 5-Peter Gunn-Aftystery "THE SILENCERS" »-R|fn€ver|€ve.ry Girl ShShoul Cory Qrant—90 mm. II—Billy Graham Crusade WED. — "MADAME X" 10: It »-Parton» Froneoli-if 10:10 7—News—Bill Owe»:n » TOWN IME5 •Edwin' Newman MIDDLETOWN I*-Hlstorlc Shrlnes^^ 1 MIDDLE ASBURY PARK lC'SB «7t-lOX> 2—McCoys—Comedy 4-Concentratlon—Game WINNER 3 ACADEMY AWARDS 5—Bat Masterson—Western INCLUDING IEST ACTRESS 11:45 IJ-Your Pldce In Buvness • "A MOVIE THAT YOU 10:15 SHOULD NOT MISS! 11:01 2-Andy CrlHUh-Comedy -JUDITH CRIST, f-i11"!!^ Star-Color on NBC-TV TODAY- show NOW OPEN *-»stro6o»-Corn»n Drlve-ln Show Starts 7-Supermorket Sweep •jonetem 11-Phmet Patrol-Children 11:05 rt Dusk 13—Parlous Francois in B-Wonoer of Words" FREEf J-Dlck Von ":" runt cms 4-Paradlse "OS. ' ' AIT JOSEPH £.l£MNE J*-E*plorlna Science" On RfIT. 3,6 BALLHU MARCELLO MASTROtANNI Healer URSULA ANDRESS Bike-Car Crash 264-4434 Rt. 9 I h COLUMBIA COLM | Bruises Girl QREEHOLD 462- etsv 0600 — PLUS — • KEANSBUKG - An eight^ear- flow at both theatres! old local girl suffered a bruised Winner of Academy Awards leg yesterday when her bicycle collided with a moving car on Carr Ave. "SHIP OF FOOLS- VICTIM M»MS»p!CTU»(*»MHe COLOR Identified by police as Kath- .leen Deegan, 21 Fox Ave., the ROBERT WEE child was released after treat- RESTAURANT ment in Rfverview Hospital Red paraMoiiivt (formerly the Hearth) Bank. ' • ASBURY PARK Patrolman Frank Caputo de- BROAD STREET clined to issue a summons to the 44 RECORD WEEK motorist, John S. Fernicola 61 NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 of 80 Seabreeze Way, who 'said IT'S ONE HEAVEN EARLY SHOW SUNDAY 7:30 • the child swerved into the side OF A MOVIE! SHREWSBURY Choice of his car. —In Color- WINNER FIVE Reserved Stan Dial 741-0200 ACADEMY AWARDS Far the convenience el Now at Improvised Concert our commuter Potrons. INCLUDING tat Office, EARLY SHOY/ TONITE oi any Woltn Features ot 7:09, »:M BEST PICTURE At Museum Sunday Snows Over Before 11:00 Reade Theatr? TRENTON — Music that has never been previously performed and will probably never be «». 35 NOW PLAYING |PTU 774- raic played in the same way again ASBURY PARK 7:15 — 9:15 Featuring ... will be presented in a concert CITY 6272 •i ASRIIH of improvisation for piano and TWIN ACADEMY voice at tho State Museum Audi- Winner Best Supporting Actress Free torium in Trenton Sunday at 3 AWARD SHOW < • All Charcoal Broiling p.m. SEE! BEST ACTOR SHELLEY WINTERS Taking as their themes texts Lee MARVIN and poetry ranging from Shake- la. both features!. Gifts HIE PWRO S BEIIIW t»:E£ll PRODUCTION • Famous M Lb. Burgers speare to E. E. Cummings, Clyde Tipton, bass, and pianist "Cat Ballou" Thomas Uchtmann will compose / • Late Evening Snacks the music right on the stage. In Color Although they have often worked JANE FONDA and Open Daily together during the past few NAT "KING" COLE years, they never know how their • Newly Redecorated nusic will sound until they .Winner of two Academy Awardlt ilY SHELLEY/ 11 am to 12 pm improvise It during the perfor- a • Ample Parking nance. 'Ship of Fools' POP" WINTERS The audience will be invited o suggest musical themes for with VMtti Uiak •SSkmmm improvisation and to ask ques IN PANAVISION' tions. •••«#••••••• THE DAILY REGISTER Mmdtf, M.y 9, 1966—2] HAILY CROSSWORD POGO By WALT KEUT AGROM 61 Logan or lilna. l.Poilih VUMgtnlA -vertical Television Mailbag B.CeIebretka UCtearrt* !i 9. Thinner DOWN nautl- i!lLllj|flIJiiJB By STEEN H. SCHEUER number of TV shows, and ap LO. Market 1. Having- cally uazi aa; Apnvouety PWARBP Qneitloo — My family and Ipeared opposite Elvis Presley lr place In two boms •peaking Hi=ta ana on Ancient Z.One: comb, 18. Early posmou. 'ivateh Rod Cameron in "Star the 1964 movie, "JCissin' Cous- UH3BUZH ins." Greece form nttler Route." Will you please tell me 12. Btrrieaor 3. Seat for 20. Bead the name of the series he played grapes the un- 23. Kind of In as a detective?—Mrs. P. E., Question — Can you verify the IS. Spring- committed, crow Winston-Salem, N. C. true name of "Mickey (Himself) blocming proverbially 25. Pronoun Bataidaf's Aamr McGuire," who acted in man; plant 4. Tuck or 26.11sh - Answer—Rod Cameron played children's comedies which ma; 14. See! John 28. Family 37. Biblical Bart Grant In "City Detective" prophet have been slightly connected wit' 15. Crown 5. Slang for member lome years ago; it was a "Drag- .7. Different pistol 29. Energy 38. Stow the "Our Gang" comedies? - net" - styled crime half-hour. 18. Relative 6. Fit of unit O. Indigo J. M., Columbus, Ohio. Cameron also Jiad the leading of Jr. shivering SO. Wild pigs dy. 31. Barren 42. Re volvo role in the subsequent "State Answer — The "Mickey Me 19. Critic 7. Recline land 8. Awn 33. Tombs «. North or Trooper" series. Guire" comedies were similar tf By REG SMYTHE the "Our Gangs," but of no furth- 21.CMneM 8. One kind 34. Strong Red ANDY CAPP winds er relation. Playing the title role pagoda of note 48. Golf term Question — I have heard that a 22. Omega was a youngster who went rather 4- i b I /NO, IT -BUT IT'S major motion picture was in pro- 24. Eskimo 1 t & LOOK.MAT far professionally — Mickey FLA FETCH ME duction based on the celebrated canoe % 'OWABOUTYERU 'ASH* PROPER Rooney. <» (0 VERGOI ' Hall-Mills murder case, or rather 27. Corrected u .LOVEFOR/ME AAWEfr/j SO. Word of ACUPtfTEA SNOOKER,'/ POORCfJ on the book, "The Minister and w l& 1 (For an answer to your ques- warning \i CHAT Wl CHAUIE,( •he Choir Singer." If it is true, SZ. Incite PAtfTHEBVPER tion about any TV program or IS %II what will he the film's title, who 35. From 14 ANYTHItt.'-l will be the principal players and actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- S6.Briol«tta % to 11 when is it scheduled for release? er,. Television Mailbig, c/o this and other It n OOrWORKlDDQ, Has there ever been any tynd opaper.f ) 39.Miule not VA f/i 40. At a n. a **• f> program on television based on distance % any phase of this case?—M. M. 48. Slangy ti 2» , P., Galax, Va. Latta Talk exclamation % V/< ^//, % SO 31 it 55 Answer—About two years ago, 44.JoI»on 5+ 45. Kansas "The Minister and the Choir Slated For 15 it 41 W . Singer" was announced for pro- county and % % ft ^ductlon—,to—be—filmed—In—and Nevada 44 «i 42 41 4+ about the actual locale, Fleming- tiiy- Holiday ^ete 47. Make y 47, 4fV/ When this hand was played GOT YOURSELF A ^DETECTIVES HAVEAV A JOB SKULL' 5URSERV V0UP0NT/-1 ASBURY PARK — The Mon- Rowland A. Everett, of Wall 9A1096 ruff. Declarer East Sooth West North send representatives, with their der of the Legion's Department of New Jersey, would draw trump* with tbe king IV 14 2 V 2 4 organization's flags, to the an- AUPau Engelbert F. Jerabeck, of 1020and ace and then lead a diamond. nual Monmouth County Flag Day Opening lead — ^ A First Ave., Asbury Park, is co- East would step up with the program, to be held in Conven- ordinatlng the community par- king of diamonds to lead a club. tion Hall here Sunday, June 19. ticipation phase of the program. Dummy would win and ieid an- Declarer took the ace of clubs A feature this year will be theMr. Fary has asked that all or-other diamond. East would take and led a diamond. East rose parading of all the participating ganizations desiring to take part his ace and lead another club, with the king of diamonds and organizations' colors down the in the program to contact Mr. but South would take the king of led another club to the king. boardwalk, from the Casino to Jerabeck. The only requirement clubs and cash the queen of dia-When East got in with the ace Convention Hall, and the mass- for an organization's participa monds to discard the last club of diamonds, he could lead NUBBIN By JIM BURNErr and GEORGE CREHSHAW ing of the colors on stage in the "on in the program is that it hasfrom dummy. third club to defeat the con- I5URE . „.,„.., IF I WAfiOLP ) hall. The boardwalk parade will an American flag, organization South would make game with tract." WISH J COULD ENOUGH,I THINK J'P RUN J start at 1:30 p.m.,-and,the Con- flag, flag bearers, and color his ghastly hand and would crow Maybe that taught South not (56T ^W^V FROM NNM AN' - S guards. about the advantages of bidding to overcall with such a worth- A.LU THBS6 JOIN THE vention Hall program at 2. Each P0TATER5.'.' participating group will be intro- The Jersey Rangers Drum and with such garbage. All of which less hand. . . , ' AWAY duced as it enters the hall and Bugle Corps, of Eatontown, will would set bridge back twenty DAILY QUESTION carries its colors to the stage. accompany the parading of col-years. Dealer, at your right, opens The program will also include ors down the boardwalk. Prevent* Crowing with one heart. You bold: drill team and color guard dem- Schleifer prevented any such Spades - K J 9 6 3. Hearts - onstrations on the floor of the crowing by switching to a low4. Diamonds - Q 10 8. Clubs - hall, music by the Bob Eberle Ex-Soldier club at the second trick. He didK 6 4 2. What do you say? Memorial Band of Asbury Park, not expect to win two hearts Answer: Pass. The spade suit and a talk by a guest speaker, and two diamonds, so could see is not strong enough for an over- soon to be named, j Is Honored that a club trick was needed to call. You would bid one spade Community Emphasis defeat the contract. He could al- if your queen of" diamonds were so' see that only an immediate the queen of spades. The test The emphasis in the program At Monmouth club lead would build a fourth is not how many points you have will be on community participa- PORT MONMOUTH — Prior but how strong your suit is. tion, says the legion's county trick for the defense. to leaving the Army^an engineer- commander, Leo A. Fary of Nep- MARY WORTH By ALIEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST soldier has been honored for hit tune, Although the Legion is or- ANDTHI5MR.CLARK Cy.'-THERE HAVE BUT IT CAM GO ON.'-I WANT ganizing the program, with the «"»j* j" . ****** «™> "ASTRd^GUlDE" ByCeean JUST HAPPENS TO BEENS0HAWTH1HS5 THE TRUTH NOWJ-ARE MOO 0 1 r cooperation of the City of A> P* ™ "* * «" <* «*« HAVEAKSCKirriON VOUVE KEFUSED TO -R£AU.y SOMEONE NAMED munrcatl0M , Tuesday, May 10 FtR VOU PERFEOiy? AL&ERaARK? bury Park and Mayor Fnmk| ' iirMi«??nr MU^ HAVE BEEN THERE TALK ABOUtJ-AND Rowland, the legion will partici-' Former ht Lt. Howard C. m NOT A CHILD, fVE TRIED TO SHUT pate only, as the other organiia- Meadors, Jr., has been awarded PntmA-for You and Yours •• • Let Wends •Kf^SLJ WHEN r eouarr THE Cy!-~NOR A THEM OUT OF MV 'tions•li , by paradindig iitts colorl s on thhe ArmAy commendation medal settle their own disagreements. They win eventually COMPLETE FRD TOOL! the boardwalk and. massing them and a certificate of appreciation and you may be left on the sidelines when * recon- FKUNS -Son L~ «~Ai6« OARM on stage. from the Commander at the U.S. ciliation takes place. Continue to further your per- HA5 GIVEN Army Satellite Communications ANEVAMVE The Army, 'Navy, Marine manent goals. Adopt a fir-sighted attitude and avoid ANSWER^.. Corps, and Air Force also are Agency. petty strife. Don't fret about trivial matters. expected to take part. The SATCOM Agency, a pro- ject manager activity reporting to the Army Materred Command The Day Under Your Sign Signal School in Washington, is responsible for research, development, procure- AriM.fcnMtr.2lloAfir.lf Ubrs. S*pr. 23 feOct . 22 Don't ma aulten refuting A situation in the neifhbotbooH ment and testing of ground ter- /ttuuiee* or jwu night regrtt aggravates joa. But stay out of Promotes Two minals used in military satellite the results. it FORT MOMMOUTH- — The communications. Tamo. April 20 *• hUy 20 Scorpio. Od. 23 to Ner. 21 Don't be /clock mtebcr. That Be suspicion* of a prapotHion Army Signal School today an- little extra tine could be » f«- that promises quick and extra- THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Mr. Meadors' job at the agency M in pnnMlion. nounced the promotion of two ofwa,s partly concerned with high- ordinary proiHa. its officers - Lt. Col Clyde W. &.»!«. May 21to Jm w 21 S*9r»ario&Nor.22{oDwe.2l ly complex and sophisticated Slow down, but take aarantage Hill of Neptune, promoted from Tins is t friendly day with ac- anti-jamming and coding plans cent on mmtruUiTc action for of tiie hflt Co meditate and plan the rank of major, and Capt. •ecmitr. Don't loaf. the .future. which will be employed in future Richard J. Mallion of Eatontown, C*nc*r.Jm22t»Jiirr2l Capricorn. DK.22toJm.20 satellite communications pro- Brtalc off e&Ungfcmenta with If yotrVe. "bet on the wronjr ppromoted from the rank of first persons who don't fit in with horte," so to speaV, discontinue grams. yoor alliance. lieutenantl . ytxtr floct&I circic- is an instructor in The certificate given Mr. Mea- Lm.July22 1oAir9.2l Aquarim. Jan. 21 «o Fab. 19 Col. Hill sald Meadors ex- Job aspects inprare. I! think- Loaf around hexne instead of foe gSigna l School's pDepartment - inf of making a change, this racing aronnd toddna; ibr ex< L Ci high mar be the time. citement and thrills, of CorLand Communions. scientifif c VIMO. Ana. 22 to S«pr. 22 P.'tt.t Fab. 20 re. March 20 1944 graduate of Benicia (Calif.) |'ec!u

EDWARD Q. STROHMENGER NUNZIC RAINIER EMAHUEL RUBIN, R. P. MURRAY SMIGLER P. A. TRIMMLI, R. P. •01 1PHCTOR JOSEPH KNAPP JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY We have the largest selection of lug- Featuring footwear or distinction . . . We're In ttie shot business Irom "A" Don't cheat: Let shaping determine 34 Hour Preicrlptlon Service Postur Line provides personalized care Your future Is our business. Whether gage, handbags, trunks, wallets, brief Red Cross, Socialites, and Cobbles to "Z". For olmosl » years Toflun'l Robert L. Balnton, 11 Pine Drive "orke Drug Co. carries mony tine your hairstyle. The hair shaping Convalescent Products to 'mure that shoe and child go will caies, lewel boxes, travel accessories, tor women . . . Florshelm for men name has been synonymous with it be far college education funds or desk accessories and. unusual gifts should createjhe hair style and tha . . . Strlde-Rlte for children . . . fragrance lines such es Guerlaln, women's finely mode shoes. If we Fine Cosmetics together. Fashion to please the chid, Stephen Noglow, 209 Dartmouth Ave. Irom all parts of the world. Mono- Chanel end many others. (Open don't stock It — we'll make If. shaping o/ your face la the secret of Hallmork Cords fJt and quality for parents approval retirement Income, come In and let grammlng Iree. . Sandier Caiuoli for the teen set. 1 every night of the year until 10 p.m.) your sallsfoctiorr"af' Vogue. Elsie MacLeod, Linden Place us help you. "Service Is our most Im- OLIVER'S portant product." PROFESSIONAL FIRST EASTERN JLtS.WL Parke Drug Co. VOGUE PHARMACY BEAUTY SALON INVESTMENT Corporation —-SHOE CO. Prompt, Free Delivery Red Cross, Stride-Rite Quality Drugs and Prescriptions Mademoiselle, Naturelizer, Mutual Funds 747.0646—0647 36 WHITE ST 741-5288 Stocks — Bonds Florsheim Joyce, Ufa Strid* ! 6 WHITE STREET Leather Goods - Quality Gifts 247,3784._ 1! Broad St. 1 741-1264—18 Broad St. 118 BROAD ST. 134 Broad St., opp. Steinbtch't Fri. to 9 p.m. 741-1300 148 Broad St. 125 BROAD STREET

WILLIAM MAOER DRUSILLA H. BAIRD REVA WOLFF •ARRY (HERWOOD EVERETT BAYNT6N JAMES F. HUMPHREYS DANNY DORN, JR. Our "Solon Intlme" Is now present- Visit our Kleorance Korner . . . our Quollly, service, selection, reoolr, The finest men's and boys' wear can Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall Toyt/ greeting cards, party goodir We have a large selection of good Tha little stora with the ctnln store Ing Its fall collection ot elegant clearance sale is now in progress, rtstrlnglng, tret engraving. Team, be found here, with quality, courte- to wall carpets, -formica counter tops flags, nome MfeS/ stationery*' offfco used cameras, . movie or still, at designers virgin wool. Spring, fall, prleti, featuring prime meols and underfashlons. Miss Henrietta Ban- boys' and girls' coats ... 12 months league and municipality services, ous service and dependability our and wall tile. Expertly Installed by supplies, art and drafting materials. prices that will surprise you. Please tresfl product, delivered to you IrM non, expert corsetlere at your to 14, special selection of dresses. product knowledge and much more watchword. A long established store our own factory trained mechanic). stop In and have .a look. .- III our refrigerated truck. service ... by oppolnfmenl It you emt» feuBd «t Sherwood's, F«l wlhVmodsm Ideas, wish. free to come In and browse. NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET Clayton & Magee Baynton's •kke-CHINAwO- BetyQai* 54 N#wm«n Spring! Rd. Sherwood's Sporting Goods Man's and Boys' Outfitters FLOOR COVERINGS DURN'S Rid link—747-9310 II pays to play with quality equipment Since IB46 GLASS SHOP Distinctive Apparel Sine* 1935 Established ISB4 Authorixed Kocjak Color Across from Monmoutn Count/ 747-0042 •• 747-4600 for-young ladits and gentleman 747-2315 Procassing • Overnight Service Notional bank & Wait Front St. 747-3876 741-0001—17 Rroad St. 7 Broad St. Broad: arid Harding 747-5898—45 Broad St. If BROAD ST., RED BANK 747-2273-4—15 Well ace Sf.

The Winner

Mrs. J. Joseph Connor of

90 Branch Ave., Red Bank, EDWARD STRAUS SAM COTENOFF • CH. TINDALL JOHN D'AMICO Stop In ot Frown's where you will Personal service and attention . • . Catering to Monmouth County's gen- receive* an International find quality Aluminum Combination When buying a homt or Mlllng a pint well known name brand man's tit sex tor JJ yean. Creallno new Storm and Screen Windows a* low homt. It payt to think ol Tlndall. apparel at moderat* prices, have tachnlquM and Implements for styling as S9.70. You'll be pleased wim our Lit us mint you with.your Insurance Silver well artd tree pUtter made Goldtn's a favorite place for milady's hair . . , Call for appoint- expert Installation, too. (We also a wui, home, outo, lift, men to shop since 1913. supply free estimates.) ment today. from J. Gerald Goilitig of CHARLES H. John's Beauty Salon Wilbur's Jewelers, IS PROWN'S TINDALL AGENCY Broad St., Red Bank. Mrs. HAS EVERYTHING "The House of Realtor - Insurer Quality Aluminum Products Crtttivo Hair Styling" MEN'S SHOP Connor was the first to Housewares • Lamps • Paints 19 East Front St. 741-1515 136 Broad St. 741-7500—32 Broad Straat 741-9055—25 Itoed Street contact Mr. Galling after

seeing her name concealed

in the Wilbur's advertise-

ment on this page last

Monday. tUB NATELSON EMANUKL. FAND DAVID KAPLAN JOHN HUME When you think ot fine fumlturo If Red Bank's largest Service Is our motto. For tha finest Is wily noturol that you should think 102 years of service to the communi- mon's s/ore. Medium pricti quality paints, hardware*^. »mall ap- and up. Emphtiii on of Acme, for service, satisfaction, ty. Women's and children's fashions 9 pliances, and, tools, tee vs. traditional natural theuldar and selection. You Man Be Next Week * Winner! and homt furnishings. clothing. ' Saeond floor for boyi. Corner ihop for ladiai. ACME Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the RED BANK names of three Red lank Shoppers ... If you are the first fo telephone the HARDWARE J. YANKO 'furniture company merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. "Just as far away as your telephone" '.. Established,1863"" Since 1914 "Fre. beliv.ry" 30 Broad Sk 137 MONMOUTH ST. 74I-886J 2 IROAD ST. • 741-5300 (747-aiM-FrH Parking Adjoin. Store) 747-2222 30 Monmouth St.

ROBERT IMKIN J. BEVERLY ANDERSON LEWIS McOAHEY FLORA ALLAIRE . SAL VAITI PERCY f HERMAN PAUL MITCHELL PAUL JOY Under the continuous ownership ef TV, guitars, stereo, As one ol ttw leading liquor retailers Flora's has established Itself over For over 31 years Sal's hos been the Sherman's has catered to the dis- Robert Boskln Una 1945, Baikta's the years as the quality ladles' fashion criminating tastes ol. Monmouth Coun- Fabric Fair has btcomt tht shore musical Instruments, tape recorders, In New Jersey you will find a com- place to meet and eat* A family at* ty -vomen for more than 28 years. The Village Prep Shop has me "In" Air conditioning tpedollsts. Sales, In- area's Itadlng dtarator and drtts plete and vast assortment of your store to shop for the latest and finest. May we serve you? For shop at rodloi, and everything In music mosphere prevails always. stallation, service for General Elec- loonc business. Homt and commer- favorite beverages. home service call 741-264S. clothes for Die-young man from grade clal decorating ol all types, plus ttw llnnl In labrict and related Items art school through college. tric PhPIco, Kelvlndtar, featured In the beoullhil new store ot N Brood St. In Red Bonk. ( 747-3650 Better Housekeeping • BASKIN'S We'Jusi Look Expensive LIQUORS MISS SHOT AND RESTAURANT Distinctive Gifts. Sine* 1933 20 BROAD STREET Shop FABRIC FAIR Your Music Canter Gourmet Shop—Barton's Bonbonniere FREE DELIVERY Fine Fashions for Smart Sophisticates Italian Cuiiine'- Seafood Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and 741-829? "wo servlca •varytning we sell" Closet Accessories, Linens, Mono- Famout Nome Fabrics lor Every 747-0852 30 Broad St. Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, Droptriis 747-3334—24 Broad Straat 141 Broad St. 141 Shrewsbury Avanua grammlng. Custom Table Pads, 41 BROAD STREET 741-4310—46 Monmouth SV.

VERHA l_ RUSIILL ABE FINE IRVINO RITTERMAN HAROLD ROSENBERG MICHAEL CAROTENUTO NORMAN IEIOEL IRWIN VOOIL ' JOSEPH R. SERPICO Visit the Sheldon Card Shop and see "You always have a friend at Abbey" We have a large selection of quality Tempting old wolrd treats to suit any Join the "Over 40" Club and stay apparel for lunlors misses, and teens, Mlchoel has been exclusively shaping their wide assortment ot greeting Irv or Warren will be happy to show Serving Monmouth County with de- fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless Come in for a preview of Sportswear, dresses, lingerie, coats, hair for the post 20 years. Keep up younj. Arthur Murray Is starting cards from Hallmark, RustcraH and you- the latest fashions. Service Is bags, elc. Free Customer Parking... pendable service an oil makes type- kitchen In the strictest of formulas to date on the latest high styles and Spring and Summer others, for all occasions. Sheldon's our policy. Rear of Store. writers and adding machines, at far your eating pleasure. special classes featuring physical fit- expert coloring techniques with mod- also features party goods and social TOdest prices, tor 35. yeart. stationery. ern facilities. Also a complete wig TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK ness the ballroom dancing way. The New service Is available to you. Vogels SERPICO'S Appetisers 1 Delicetenen SHELDON ABBEY Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., Catering (or All Occasions ARTHUR MURRAY The County's largest selection of CARD SH6p Electric—Manual—Portable MICHAEL'S modirattly priced ladles' sportswear, Corner Broad and Wallace Sts. 741-9810- STUDIO dresses, coats. Social Stationery— Party Goods MEN'S SHOP 101 Monmouth Street BEAUTY SALON 12 Broad St.—741-5858 Rentals 62 Broad St. 37 Brosd St. Ml Broad St. Phone 747-0485 21 MONMOUTH STREET 24 Broad St. 741-4282 741-9806 747-1783 RED BANK 741-0792

MEL LOWENSTEIN ALFRHD J. 0VIUN0, JR. ANABELLE KES5LER ROBERT D. NOPE JEAN SWANSON ROBERT J. MTTERSBY We hove the most complete and styl- DAN YULO TERENCE H. O'OONNELL Istt selection at fine quality apparel Specializing In the filling of fashion Jewtlen and lilversmllhi ilnce 1113. For the difference in gifts,* ond the Red Bank's leading variety depart- Monmotn County's name brand store For a rnp ro Fionaa or around the and accessaries for boys, girls, In- foundations, bras, > girdles, panty Stelnbach, Red Bank, the leader In Mrs. Rlctiord C. Thompson, Llncroft most unusual cards* o visit to the ment store where It Is our pleasure fants and toddlers ... and chubbles Jewelry, watches, silver* china ond girdles, all-in-ones. Camp surgical for men and boys. John Daniels Is world the proper place to begin your tool r fashions, oflers a fine selection for Mn. Elliot R. Shonley, Rumson Garments, and breoit forms tor after Nlchs Is a must. to serve you. Our policy is the best truly the place to go far the brands trip Is O'Donnell's, where the service crystal. Exclusive ogents for "Tlf- breost surgery. you, your family and home. Can* quality ot the lowest possible price. meets your desire. Mn, j. Joseph Connor. Red Bonk venltntly located, ample free parking. you know. fany Sterling."* the NICHE fYOUTJ •••ne Boutique—Gifts—Cards JOHN DANIELS WILBUR'S Decorator Accessories 40 Monmouth St. MEN'S WEAR JEWELERS CO Bays' and Student Departmant TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. "Fine Children's Wear" Red Bank IS BROAD STREET la West Front Street 5 747-3772 23 Monmouth St. Complete Travel Service . 121 Broad St. 74l-i988 20 Bro«d St/ 747-01 o? Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5 Open i:Xi:X — Friday »:3M:M Downtown, Red Bank 741.4937 741 Jon ' Broad and Reckless PI.

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