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m Omtfy To&y mtf Omttf today, ckutas; ifta High ttoday,d 5«M. LUw tt- 25,525 near 41. Tomorrow and ., fair. High tomorrow In Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 198S. U>e Sfa. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

VOL. 87, NO. 209 n'lwd i PAGE ONE AddtUonal ; MtlUw Ottleu. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965 7c PER COPY Paid U Both Sides Stand Pat on Viet Demands TOKYO (AP) - North Viet Nam and the United States the 1954 Geneva Agreement which partitioned Viet Nam. 2. Withdrawal of foreign military personnel in accord with North Viet Nam to abandon its policy of aggression and leave Stood pat today on Uieir conditions for peace in Viet Nam. APRIL 7 OFFER the 1954 Geneva Agreement on Vie* Nam. its neighbors alone. He added that any solution in Indochina Each said the other must get out of South Viet Nam. The North Vietnamese statement had been awaited in 3. Settlement of South Viet Nam's internal affairs "in would have to include guarantees for the independence and • North Viet Nam rejected an appeal by 17 nonaligned nations Washington as the key to the Hanoi regime's position on accordance with the program" of the Communist Viet Cong. neutrality of Laos, Cambodia and South Viet Nam. for unconditional talks on Viet Nam, listing "withdrawal of President Johnson's April 7 offer for "unconditional discus- 4. Peaceful reunification of Viet Nam "without any for- President Johnson's special envoy Henry Cabot Lodge foreign military personnel" as one of four conditions for any sions" as well as on the appeal signed April 1 by Che 17 non- eign interference." is on a mission to explain U.S. policy in Viet Nam to U.S. settlement. aligned nations in Belgrade. In Washington, Rusk said the Hanoi broadcast "at the Allies in the Far East. Secretary of State Dean Rusk in turn said North Viet The Hanoi broadcast repeated Communist demands made first glance repeats what they have been saying for weeks." Meanwhile, a U.S. Navy pilot and an American civilian Nam must declare it is prepared to "stop sending arms and a week ago as a first reaction to Johnson's speech. U.S. of- "What is missing in the Vietnamese four points is a declara- were killed in Viet Nam during the night, raising the number men over the border." ficials rejected these at the time, but Undersecretary of State tion that they are prepared to stop sending arms and men of American dead in two days to II, Saigon reported. "If that point is taken care of, then other things could be- George W. Ball left the door open, saying the North Vietnamese over the border and that is the key to the matter," he con- The Navy airman was piloting one of htree propeller-driven gin to happen speedily," Rusk said. should reply to the appeal by the nonaligned nations. tinued. "If that point is taken care of, then other things could Skyraider fighter-bombers from the carrier Hancock on a pre- The North Vietnamese statement, broadcast by the of- The new broadcast called for: begin to happen speedily." dawn strafing run along North Viet Nam's north-south Highway ficial North Viet Nam news agency, also ruted out any media- I. Recognition of basic national rights of the Vietnamese Elsewhere on the diplomatic front Canadian Prime Minister one. tion by the United Nations as "inappropriate" and contrary to people. *» Lester B. Pearson said the key to peace in Viet Nam is for (See VIET NAM, Page 3) Blames Hughes Stress County Office Fight In Roads Hassle Pick Demo Slate terday and last week, is as Campi, former mayor of FREEHOLD—Those who want cent of the stretch — between RED BANK—County Demo- follows: Little Silver, will be making to criticize the lack of state high- Hightstown and Wall Township, cratic leaders chose their For two freeholder seats- his second bid for a freeholder way construction in Monmouth and construction of » New Jer- full slate of candidates last County Chairman P. Paul spot. County ought to start at the top sey Turnpike spor between night. The ticket, as pre- Campi, Little Silver, and Hugh and not waste time rapping a Hightstown anjJ-Iftnton. dicted in The Register yes- (See DEMOCRATS, Page 3) Meehan, Spring Lake. mere state highway commission- Unhai ^_ :h this, the county er. has proposed that it rake over For three Assembly posts- So said William H. Oliver, sec- maintenance of Rt. 33 in Mon- Incumbent Patrick J. McGann, retary of the Monmouth County mouth County and that the state Jr., Lincroft; Red Bank Planning Board and a real es- build a freeway between the mayor Benedict N. Nicosia, tate broker from Neptune City, Turnpike and the Garden State and Samuel Sagotsky, Free- yesterday. Parkway somewhere between As- hold lawyer.. "What's the sense of criticiz- bury Park and Toms River. For sheriff — Paul Kiernan ing (Highway Commissioner Half the Cost Long Branch. For state committeewoman Dwight R. G.) Palmer," Mr. Oli- The idea is that the $15 mil- — Mrs. Cedle Norton, Sea ver told the board. "The gover- lion the state would save by not Bright councilwoman. nor (Richard J. Hughes) is the dualizing Rt. 33 would meet more For three coroner offices- RURAL WAR ON POVERTY — Youngsters enrolled in New Jersey's Rural Youth man to blame." than half the cost of the 2!wnile Chairman E. Donald Sterner freeway. Fred Seidenzahl, Little Silver; Leon Williams, New Shrews- Development Program start out for work today as project, first of ih kind in nation, said county officials have fre- In addition, the county con- bury, and Edgar Gibbs, Nep- was unveiled at Batsto in Wharton Stats Forest. The $1- million project will provide quently spoken to Mr. Hughes tends with support from Mercer tune. work experience and training for 600 school dropouts and jobless young people from but that routinely their queries County freeholders, the turnpike are referred to Mr. Palmer for spur could be relocated so that After meeting for nearly rural areas. Other areas in which projects are slated this summer include Allaire and recommendation. it would not cut through a pro- four hours in a room next to Cheesequake State Parks. (AP Wirephoto) "And then, that's the end of posed county park outside of county Democratic head- that," Mr. Sterner said. Trenton. quarters on Monmouth St., here, Mr. Campi announced "The governor," Mr. Oliver in- Under the Monmouth proposal, the nominations and said: sisted, "is elected to answer to the spur would connect at the Democratic Party Appointment "This is a good, strong ticket the people. The commissioner is turnpike near RobbinsviHe and not." would join Oie proposed Mon- — the best we could have To Outline Plan mouth Freeway there. P. Paul Campl gotten together." Paul Klenun Kennelly Named Magistrate Mr. Sterner, himself a former highway commissioner in a Re- RED BANK"- Francis X. Ken- Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia's ap- Charles K. Woodward and Theo- publican, rather than the present No Criticism Offered nelly of 8 Highland Ave. last pointment followed party lines. dore J. Labrecque voted yes. Democratic, administration, an- r|ight was named to a three-year Republican John P. Amone, Then, the mayor cast his tie- nounced that he will outline term as borough magistrate, Harold E. William8 and Tfcoriia breaking vote in the affirma- county plans for an alternate ctarting June 1. Oakley voted no. tlve. east-west cross state freeway pro- As expected, confirmation of Democrats Daniel J. O'Hern A Trial Lawyer posal at a press conference this Ajj* .Western Monmouth Plan Kennelly, a Jersey City morning. Mr. coverj 11 towns west at the Gar- trial lawyer, will replace Repub- The county had suggested a By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON "All the questions must already center, he skid, of a spread dty en State Parkway and two-thirds Jican William I. Klatsky who has cross-state, Asbury Park-Trenton FREEHOLD — The proof was have been answered," Chairman extending from Ne* England of the county land area. teen serving since the resigna- toll road, but Mr. Palmer and in the pudding yesterday as no E. Donald Sterner observed. through-New York and New Jer- Rezoning Hearing one showed up to criticise a "We've had many meetings sey to south of Washington, D.C. tion of John V, Crowell three the governor rejected it as Only one question was asked. years ago. , economically not feasible. proposed 20-year master plan vrilih- all municipal officials," George Schuler, former Ocean "TJie outward pressure from for western Monmouth • County Charles M. Pike, planning di- The Democratic majority, I The state responded by order- Township, assessor and a real established urban areas on this as drafted by the county Plan- rector, reported as he summed which took office Jan. 1, has ing Rt. 33. dualized — including estate broker, wanted to know if rural section already are tre- • ning Board. up details of the projection whioh Still 3 Months Off had to wait until now to con- a new right of way for 65 per the county plan would impose mendous, but values can be pre- anything on the discretion of mu- served if action Is taken prompt- HO1MDEL — Proposed indus firm the reappointment because The board must have 30 days nicipal officials. He was told it ly." trial rezoning here may not reach of a fluke in the law. to study it and issue its report. Favored by the Republicans would not. public hearing stage until July 19, Mr. Carton announced that, be- When Mr. Klatsky took office, As plotted, only one-third of U ever. \ cause of this, he will recom- there was no provision in the law Mr. Pike said of the county the land area would be given After officially receiving Plan mend a 45-daji interval between for an appointment to unexpired board: "Our greatest force is in over to high density housing. For- ning Board recommendations for introduction and public hearing. term. He served three years persuasion and research and ty per cent could continue for changes in land to be rewned, Such a period would require a (from the, day of Mr. Crowell's Coleman Getting the Nod study." rural homesteads and farmland. Nearly 20 per cent would be ab- the Township Committee last special meeting of the goveruin; retirement from the bench. Adoption Set sorbed for public use, 7 per cent night referred the entire measure body in early July, or let publii In voting against the confirma- By WILLIAM HENDERSON of the Klein publications who, at Coleman lives with his wife The board will formally adopt — a comprehensive revision of hearing wait until the regula for industrial occupation, and less tion, Mr. Williams cited a Reg- WEST LONG BRANCH — present, is a grand jury clerk. Dolores, a former resident of the final map developed in the than 2 per cent for retail and the zoning ordinance — to Law- July 19 meeting. ister editorial he said brought Councilman James M. "Chippy" He was former secretary to Sen. Union, N.J., and five children at two-year study at next month's rence A. Carton, township at- commercial service. Speculation continues to per- the matter of magistrates' ap- Coleman, Asbury Park, will be Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth. 1115 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park. meeting. The map outlines areas torney, and Otis R. Seaman, en- sist, howaver, that the Planning pointments, here and elsewhere, named by Republican brass to- Klein plans to spend today con- The Coleman youngsters are suggested to be reserved for res- Public Area gineer. Board may change its stand on into perspective. A job well done, morrow to run for the state As- tacting steering committee mem- John, 9; James P., 8; Mary, 7; idential, industrial and public use, The biggest part of the public Mr. Carton, who recommended the measure and seek to have he said, should not be rewarded sembly. bers to ask for support. George, 6.and Philip 4. and suggests new highway pat- area would be for recreational and watershed purposes, 9 per the action, said his work orf the rezoning dropped from the ordin- with replacement. The action will be taken when Coleman was among the six Coleman was a star basketball terns. . . cent, and public buildings and ordinance will be completed by ance revision, If a majority vote Mr. Kennelly, a former Demo- the county GOP steering com- candidates who sought the nomi- player as Asbury high school Mr. Pike was enthusastic about grounds, 8 per cent. the next regular meeting, May Is obtained favoring such a move, cratic council candidate, is pres- mitee meets here in Borough nation last year for the Assem- and at Dartmouth college. His the plan's potential. 17.. He ventured an opinion that Included in the reserved lands it could be the death of rezoning ently serving on the Planning hall. The endorsement of the 41- bly post vacated by CJarkson S. father, known by many sports ; "Seldom do planners have the the engineer's task of making before a complete updating of 'Board. year-old attorney will complete Fisher when he moved up to the fans as "Chippy", coached As- opportunity to get into such a would be the anticipated expan- changes to the zoning map will the township's - master plan Evening Hearings the party's slate of candidates. county court bench. . bury to many basketball cham- key area so early," he said. The sion of Allaire State Park and also be completed then. accomplished. As magistrate,' he will sit eve- The Register learned exclusive- He and four others withdrew (Seo COLEMAN, Page-3) western section sits in the exact (See PtANNBRS, .Page 3).' K the measure is introduced from the race to preserve party Mayor Alfred C. foole and nings, probably two per week. ly that the decision to go with for first reading at that time, harmony and the nomination Committeeman Vincent J. Maneri Also appointed last night was Coleman was made yesterday at the attorney disclosed, it will have went to Long Branch city attor- running for re-election this year, Willard Watkins who will com- a strictly private luncheon ses- to go back to the Planning Board ney, Louis R. Aikins. He lost to agreed they would have preferred plete the unexpired term of Al- sion in a local restaurant. for review. bert Doremus on the Civil Rights Democrat Patrick J. McGann, End Asphalt Plant Hearings to have the issue settled before It was attended by the candi- Jr., Lincroft. the June 1 primary election. Commission. dates chosen last Wednesday by Public Session the steering committee and top Joseph Azzolina, Middletown MrODLETOWN - The Zoning out the master plan and you and six acres of covered gar- Says Lack GOP leaders inoludmg county Township GOP chairman, has al- Board of Adjustment last night would be zoning by variance," he bage. Over this covered garbage, Mr. Maneri commented to ready been named by the com- heard summations from attor said. newsmen that arguments for and Fire Levels chairman J. Russell Woolley. Mr. Hesse wants to buBd a Robertson Close mittee to 'run for an Assembly neys to conclude hearings on ap- Claiming that this action would $200,000 plant." Of Access against rezoning should be seat. plication by, Charles J. Hesse, Several names were discussed come under severe criticism from The request, called the "Bat- expressed at a public hearing. Inc., to build an asphalt plant on Farmhouse including Spring Lake Heights' Coleman has been a council- the Superior Courts of the state, tle of the Blacktop," now is re- He indicated that Hie adminis- a six-acre tract off Main St., Bel- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Fire Mayor Joseph E. Robertson, who man for eight years. He now is he continued, "If you want to ferred to the Planning Board; Af- Stifles Fort tration's case favoring change ford, adjacent to the sanitary will be aired at that time. destroyed a vacant farmhouse was a close contender for the chairman of the Asbury Park amend the zoning ordinance, go ter an opinion is received from LONG BRANCH - Councilman landfill. to the Planning Board.' From the other side of the on Rt. 34, opposite Hollywood Assembly seat surrendered last Housing Authority. He learned tlje Planners, the Zoning Board Edgar N. Dinkelaplel yesterday Four separate meetings have fence came a letter from J. Paul Liquor Store, yesterday. week by Irving E. Keith, Brad- his politics the hard way, start- He referred to petitions pro- will make its ruling. laid that Fort Monmouth is be- been devoted to testimony, pro Jannuzzo, chairman of Holmdel Fire Chief Louis Aurienuna re- ley Beach. ing at the bottom of the ladder duced April 5 carrying signatures ing stifled by inadequate means and con, on the proposed plant. A favorable ruling by the zone Young Republicans' zoning com- ported the structure had been Coleman, however, was consid- as a GOP committeeman. against the proposed plant and of access. Marvin E. Schaefer, Oakhurst, board will require that the Town- mittee. He called upon the gov- unused for several years. ered the best bet by the GOP He declined to seek re-election also noted that the one person in The councilman, up for re-elec- representing the objectors, said ship Committee make the final erning body to separate rezoniqg Firefighters from Cliffwood, high command and the 34-mem- this year but is backing the in- the vicinity who testified in be- tion May 11, said that playing the property in question is an M-2 decision. from the ordinance revision. Oak Shades, ' Hotrndel and Fre- ber committee will give him the cumbent councilmanic state in half of the facility "is in the. politics with state roads deals neau were alerted at 11:45 a.m. nod tomorrow. Asbury. Zone which strictly forbids the road construction business." the fort a hardship. He added Mr. Jannuzzo commented thai and worked the blaze ior more Other candidates mentioned at Like Assemblyman Keith, the manufacture of asphalt and tar F r a n c i s X. Moore, Atlantic that by delaying the needed roads improvements proposed in the than two hours, the chief said, the luncheon were Commissioner councilman did little to help the products. Highlands, attorney for Mr. and connections, the state is run- ordinance, revision, though not adding that cause of the fire has Daniel Kruman, Deal, and Dick GOP presidential candidate, "If you grant this variance, Hesse, opened his remarks by Child Struck ning the risk of losing the fort, the best possible, are desirable. riot been determined. Klein, Ocean Township, publisher Barry Goldwater, last year. then you would have to throw asking, "Where is Grandinetti?" which he described as Monmouth He contends a legal battle over, County's largest industry. rezoning will delay benefits to William Grandinetti, Palmer By Car Dies Ave., East Keansburg, is a client Mr. Dlnkelspiel said several be gained from ordinance revi- Full Investigation Ordered by Board of Mr. Schaefer and does not live years ago he was instrumental sion. Separating the two will pre- or own property in the plant site In stemming an attempt to close vept this, he asserts. Of Injuries area, although Mr. Schaefer has the fort. Mr. Jannuzzo reiterated Young listed him as an objector. He MIDDLETOWN — Richard He promised to introduce a Republican contentions that the has not appeared at any of the Verange, 3V$, of Navesink Ave., motion at Thursday's City Coun- township master plan should bi Probe of School Disorders Starts board's hearings. died at 3:45 this morning in cil meeting which would result in restudled and updated. He re- | MATAWAN. TOWNSHIP - The A: Foster supported the call for a the cafeteria beyond lunch pe- said there were only tour or five a meeting with Ma). Gen. Frank peated club allegations that the Mr. Moore said Mr. Schae/er Monmouth Medical Center. Regional. Board of Education, in full investigation* riods. students involved in the demon- W. Moorman military head of the present industrial zone is ade- also represents Michael J. Stavc- executive session, decided last A preliminary report was to A number of students claimed strations. Wednesday, the princi- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Electronics Command, to discuss quate to meet needs of interest- la, who applied to build an as- night to conduct a full-scale probe have been made last night, but that student-faculty communica- pal raised the number to "five or county physician, said death was what can be done to protect the ed industrial accounts. phalt plant on Laurel Ave. The into disorders at the high school fort. (See HOLMDEL, Page 3) the board decided to wait for tion is inadequate in the school, six," adding that it could not application was withdrawn. the result of a fractured skull. last Tuesday. more information. that class trips have been re- have been more-than eight. Tahe Off Veil1 The "boy was struck by * car Three news articles in The Reg- After the executive session, Mr. duced, suspensions increased, the Board members William F. Da- "Let's take the veil off this Sunday afternoon on Monmouth ister last week quoted some Foster had this to say: length of the school year in- vis and Harold J. Dolan, who matter and find out what's be- Ave. near his home. school authorities who questioned What Happened? creased, that extra-curricular ac- serve on the board-teacher liaison hind the whole thing," He said. Today*s Index, whether an attempt were being "It is important that the super- tivities are inadequate, and de- committee, have termed the fig- "This property is zoned for in- Taken first to Riverview Hos- Page Page made by high school adminis- intendent and the board be in- manded that the Easter holidaya ures "ridiculous." dustrial property. The township pital, he was - lster moved to Allen-Scott 6 Events of yean Ago trators to put a lid on public dis- formed to the fullest as to what be increased. None of the specif- The range of number of demon- zoned it. It is- now marshland Long Branch hospital for sur- Amusements .21 Herblock .._.., cussion of the issue. happened, what was done about ic issues was discussed last strators has been placed various- gery. Termites Movie Timetable The term "coverup" was used it, and what further action, if night. ly by teachers, board members Dennis A. Anderson, 18, of Lath- Bridge : 5 Call 842-2566. Monmouth Ter- Blrtlu ... 2 Obituaries by board members last night who any, is required." Principal John V. Caracciolo and students at fewer than 50 to am Ave:, Navesink, charged with John Chamberlain « Sports insisted that ail the facts be put On Tuesday, students demon- failed to report the disorder! to more than 290, depending on mite Control (Dick Barnett) 661 careless driving by Patrolman Classified W-M Stock Market.... on the table—and then a decision strated by sitting in the hallways Mr. Foster during the day Tues- whether students who sat In the Branch Ave., Little Silver.—Adv. Harold T. Reilly at the time of Comics •- 17 Successful Investing. 4 made as to what steps will be and blocking doors when classes day. He has been critlriied by cafeteria beyond lunch time are Dog Vaccination Clinic Tonight the accident, now faces a,man- Crossword Paale __,— 8 Television ., M taken. were being changed, singing, board members (or not reporting. counted. Monmouth Beach Fire House. datory charge'of causing death Editorials « Women's- News _. JM1 ' School Superintendent Luther banging on lockers and sitting In On Tuesday, Mr, Caricdolo (See PROBE, Cage 3) 7:30 to 8:30 P.M.—Adv. by auto. .'"' ' .' t • • • • ..K April 20, 1965 im BAIJLY REGISTER Planners Act to Get Negroes Liken Fire Engine | Births Obituaries Specialized Advice EDWAKD T. BOUWHAN KIVEIVIEV Red Bank Mayor's Wife SHREWSBURY - Services will MATAWAN — The Planning la a second re*dution, the be held at t Cm. tomorrow Board last night approved two Shade Tree Commission will be Mr. gnd Mrs. Gobel Weslaway, from her late .residence, 849 Plan to Boston Tea Party resolutions designed to give the empowered to act as an advisory 46 Fishhawk Dr., Middletown, Is Dead at 38 Brood St., for Mrs. Jennie B. board full advantage of special body to the Planning Board in con, Friday. Hounihan, who' died Sunday. ized opinion. RARJTAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. • • RED BANK — The purchase of Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia in- minority groups were paying for the planting or removal of trees Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gutzahr, Phyllis Olinsky, 36, of 53 Lafay- Under a resolution sponsored A Requiem Mas* will follow tt • new fire engine was likened to dicated he was willing to be the fire equipment but were not and shrubs in subdivisions. 102 Borden St., Shrewsbury, son, ette Dr., wife of Maysr Marvin by board member George W. Con- I a.m. in 'St- James Catholic the Boston Tea Party at last shown the evidence if a racial members of the organization us- William Tjerney, a former Friday. Olinsky, died yesterday in Moo- nor, all major subdivision plans Church, Red Bank.' ' - bar was causing the situation. ing it. board chairman, objected to the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reo, 19 mouth Medical Center, Long night's Borough Council meet- submitted to the board will be re- Born in Everett', Mr*. Houni- Public money never has been Raymond Williams of River St. shade tree resolution, on grounds Church St., Middletown, son, Sat- Branch. Council adopted an ordinance viewed by the fire department for han was a daughter of the late withheld from the department, called the situation "taxation that all advice of this type should urday. appropriating $33,000 for the final approval of placing of fire Mrs. Olinsky wai born In the John W. and Jane Rfcpphard. hut the mayor said: "If there is without representation, just like be of a professional nature. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerding, 79 truck. During the measure's hydrantj, street widths and simi- Bronx, N.Y., and lived there un- She was a member of the Ro- discrimination, as far as I'm the Boston Tea Party," Tierny said he knew of no pro- Biagham Ave., Rurason, daugh- •public hearing, two Negroes lar problems. til moving here eight yean ago. sary and Altar Society of St' concerned, we'll withhold it." "It's embarrassing for us, "we fessional Bdvice currently avail- ter, Saturday. Her husband ha> been a town- spoke of the lack of representa- James Church and of the La- Not Members see big, red'fire engines doing able on the shade tree group. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard, ship conunitteeman five years, tion of their race in the fire de- Byrd Walker of Clifford PI. Advice of Value diei Auxiliary of Shrewsbury things for us, but we're not al- 84 Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, and mayor since the beginning Hose Company. partment. broached the subject, noting that lowed to help." Garr Says Mr. Connors pointed out that son, Saturday. of thi» year. Mr. Walker asked how mem- even though the commission is Mr. and Mrs. William Craw- Mn. Olinsky was a volunteer Surviving are her husband, Ed- Minister Asks Prompt Action bership in a fire company could composed of laymen, its advice ford, 34 Hemlock St., Hazlet, son, worker at the Raritan Township ward T. Hounihan; three daugh- be obtained to which Mayor Taylor Grabs is valuable to a board which Saturday, Library the part six yean, and ters, Mrs. Louis Dorick of Fair Nicosia replied, "I think you must be concerned with trees, Mr. and Mrs. Chi-Yaua Lee, at the Middle Road School Li- Haven, Mrs. Carmen Calandriel- should be as aggressive as pos- Headlines fire plugs, roads, and building 54 Point Rd., Little Stiver, daugh- brary the past two yean, Five lo, at home, and Mn. Richard sible. I agree that all groups codes among all its other duties. ter, Saturday. weeks ago she was appointed Moran, this place; five sisters, Save the Landmarks LONG BRANOH—Milton Garr, Mrs. John Hawkins and Mrs. should be represented in most Michael J. Kidzus, a member Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Har- senior clerk of the township li- president of the Third Ward Civic George H. Lange of Red Bank, COLTS NECK - "We have to save certain sites, either organizations." of the commission, added that his grove, 135 West Bergen PI., Red brary. just one year left," Rev. John S. through the state's Green Acres Association, last night charged group has engaged Rutgers to Mrs. John Sagtirlon of this place Privately Chartered Bank, son, Sunday. She was a member of the .Grauel warned the Plannin program or "some other action." City Council candidate John D. make a two-week survey of the and Mrs. Kenneth Solt and Mrs. Mr. Nicosia admitted the fire Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, Sisterhood of the United Hebrew Board Jast night. Taylor with "trying to grab head- borough, and to submit a report John Powers of Little Silver; six "Everything is moving so fast," companies are privately charter- 603 Cambridge Ave., Union Congregation of Keyport, the Speaking as the president lines" when he proposed Sunday on what trees should be pruned, grandchildren, and nine great- said the Rev. Mr, Grauel. "With ed organizations, but said the Beach, son, Sunday. Women's Democratic Club of this the Colts Neck Historical Societ that the city invest surplus replaced or planted. The survey grandchildren. the quick turnover of land borough invests money in them Mr. and Mr*. Charlei McCabe, township, the Parent-Teacher As- J?ev. Mr. Gruael was referrin money in short term notes. will begin April 23. everything will be gone in for its benefit, not for the com- 53 Scholer Dr., Union Beach, sociation, and Bnai Brith Ayelet Interment, under the direction to the progress invading thi "Where has Mr. Taylor been?" In other business, Mayor Ed- year." pany's. It would be very expen- daughter, Sunday. Chapter, Hariet. She attended of the WiUiam S. Anderson Fu- township. The "one year left" The minister approached the sive for the borough to run a fire Mr. Garr rhetorically asked. He ward E. Hyrne assured a resident neral Home, will be in Mt Oli- stated that for 50 years the city Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Katinsky, Beth Mordecai Temple, Perth Planning Board last night with department, he said. who asked about the statue of Amboy. vet Cemetery. two concrete suggestions on be- has been following the practice of trees in the Marc Woods develop- 55 Warren Dr., Matawan, ion, Also in sympathy with the Mr*. Olinsky is survived by her half of the historical society: investing in the notes. ment that any work still undone yesterday. GOP Raps speakers was Councilman Daniel tatter. Charles Cooper of the ARTHUR D. VANDERBILT The first proposed that the Mr. Garr said he learned of the will be finished. It necessary, Mr. and MM. George Baisley, J. O'Hern, chairman of the fire Bronx. Her mother was the late NEPTUNE - Arthur D. Vt> ordinances be amended in terms committee. He said he would practice from City Manager money remaining from the origi- 77 Wallace St., Red Bank, daugh- ter, yesterday. Gertrude GoMenberg Cooper. derbilt, 69, of SM North River- Strathmore of land or structures of historic meet with Mr. Walker and Mr. James F, Roosevelt, who, tie nal performance bond will be dale Dr. died at his home yes- Mr. and Mm. Herbert Schu- Abo surviving, besides her hus- nature. The second proposed a Williams to discuss membership claimed, explained it to him the used to insure its completion, he terday. night of the school budget hear said. mann, 50 Lenox Ave., Rumson, band, are two ions, Todl S. and law that builders and developers application procedure. Born in Raritao Township, be Democrats ing. A sketch plat submitted by daughter, yesterday. Mark S. Olinsky, bath at borne, would be prohibited from de- The ordinance provides for a was the son of the late George Mr. Garr said that more than Paha, Inc., for the subdivision Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks, 41 and two lisiers, Mrs. Seymour •MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - R stroying old structures until all $2,000 down payment for a new A. and Clementine Dangler Van- interested parties were notified. $1 million earmarked for the new into two lots of a M,125-square- Crane Ct., MiddJetown, »on, yet- Cantor ol New Hyde Park, L.I., publicans here jumped onto th pumper for the Liberty Hose "Somebody should be given the junior high school already has foot plot at Rt. 34 and Broad St., terdajr. and Mrs. Arnold Narc« of <*«*«"• A retired Jersey Central Company, and a $31,000 bond is- Power and Light Company em- campaign trail last night, rappin; opportunity to save these build- been Invested In such notes. was classified as aa exempt sub- Mr. and Mm. William Kelly, Queens, N.Y. sue. ployee, be mi World War I Strathmore Democrats and th He adled that often fhe city division. 87 Avenue of Two Riven, Rum- •The funeral will be tomorrow ings, ' he said. The truck will replace one that Amy veteran. He was a mem- present administration. 'In (he Process' is over 20 years old and costly to borrows money and invests in Also classified as exempt sub- son. daughter, this morning. at 11 a.m. in the John W. Meh- Mr. and Mrs. Harry ZKzowj fenbedc Funeral Home, Hazlet, ber of Jehovah's Witnesses, •Taking Issue witti a publisher The chairman of the Planning repair. notes bearing a higher return. divisions were the John Baker Mr. Garr attributed to Mr. Roose- tract on Ziegler PI., consisting of 52 Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands, with Rabbi Max D. Davidson of Bradley Beach. He bad Uwd Board, George Dittmar, told the Council authorized advertise- here seven years. Ketement attributed to Marvir Rev. Mr. Grauel, "we are in the velt the statement that the city three-quarters of an acre, and a daughter, this morning, Beth Mordecai Temple officiat- ment for bids for the vehicle. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Paris, Strathmore Democratic process now of drawing up collects a healthy profit from the 310x200-foot plot on Rt. 34 owned ing. Burial will be in Cedar Park The bids will be returnable May Annabelle Andrew* Vanderbat; Club president, Albert E. Allen amendments." interest. by Rohall, Inc. MQNMOUTH MEDICAL Cemetery. We*twood. 17. three sons, George C. VandeitdK The minister continued: "I The board directed a letter to Lang Branch GOP club president, declared: of Laurence Harbor, Evart D. don't think the owners have the Donald Haas, president of Mata- JOSEPH P. COMNTMWO, JR. "The GOP categorically dis- Mr. and Mrs. John Juska, 168 Vanderbilt of Hazlet and Robert right to tear down buildings. I'm wan Land Co., Union, owner and UJNG BRANCH — Services for Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, G. Vanderbilt of Toms Riven a associates itself from any in< sick to my stomach at this Wants No Volley Ball developer of the Matawan Vill- daughter, Sunday. Joseph Paul Colantonio, Jr., 22, brother, William Vanderbilt, alto ttmated coalition with any Demo progress." age Apartments, ordering him to al Court Monday, April 12, by and four grandchildren. Farms. tinuous transportation plans. formerly of Asbury Park, died ficient over all plannng. Magistrate Thomas E. Fitzgerald To Nimble Mr. and Mrs. Lenton Tucker, Services will be tomorrow at Saturday in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- Pool is Rejected 74 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, 9:30 a.m. from the Daniel A. or violating a borough ordinance, tune. Shade Tree Unit The one denial of the evening daughter, Sunday. Reiliy Funeral Home, 801 D St. ill appeal. Candidates Grant Firm Born in East Orange, Mrs. To Honor Duryee went to Robert Hayden, who Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cope, Rawson moved to Hialeah > 12 His attorney, Louis M. Drazin LONG BRANCrf - Candidate! wanted to build a swimming pool Englishtown, daughter, yester- WLAD1MIK KOVAL years ago after living here many ^FREEHOLD — The Monmouth )f Red Bank, filed a notice of for the May II city council elec- on his Richdale Rd. property. The Year to Build day. HIALEAH, Fla. — Wladimir yean. She still summered here County Shade Tree Commission ippeal to Monmouth County tion, if they are quick about it, board, at last month's meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tilton, Koval,' formerly of Freehold, and died while visiting her daugh- will dedicate a plaque Sunday, will have the opportunity to ap- was told that the pool was three- 466 Narragansett Ave., North N.J., died Saturday at Hialeah ter in Ocean Township. >>urt yesterday. Long Branch, daughter, yester- May 16, at 2 p.m. at Holmdel pear in two public forums Mon- quarters finished when the owner New Plant Hospital, here, after a long ill- She was a member of the Ariel Mr. Rosgn was found guilty of day night. learned it was in a prohibited day. County Park in memory of the OCEAN TOWiNSHIP - The ness. Club, here, and a former member ^stalling a heating system in a Scheduled for that date Is the area. The board refused to act on man who first urged creation of Township Council last night Mr. Koval is survived by a Bis- of the First Methodist Church el annual "Candidates Night" spon- the plea to change the ordinance FITKIN the county commission. louse on Cherry St. without ch- granted, Beacon Land. Inc. a ter in Canada, two nephew* and Asbury Park. sored by the Elberon Communitj so that the pool could be finished. Neptune The memorial will honor Wil- aining a permit and without the year's extension to build a 40,000- five niecei. Surviving are two daughter*. Association and the "Let's Meel Mr. and Mrs. James Cullen, liam B. Duryee, of Allentown, a Discussed but not acted on were square-foot industrial plant at The funeral will be tomorrow Mn. Patricia Marshall of Berk- •equired inspection by Harold S. and Hear the Candidates" pro- East Freehold Rd., Freehold, former secretary of the state the following: Rt. 66 and Bowne Rd. at 3 p.m. in the Freeman Funeral eley, Mass., and Mrs. Janice rlarks, borough heating inspec- gram sponsored jointly by th< son, yesterday. Agriculture Department and a Robert Le May will be notified Attorney John Halleran of Gior- Home, Freehold, with Rev. Vic- Francis of Ocean Township; a *r. Greater Long Branch Republi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, charter member of the county as to the necessary square foot- dano and Giordano, West End, tor Narkevltch, pastor of the brother, Norman C. Smith ol can Club and the Long Brand 38 Brinkerhoff Ave., Freehold, Planning Board and Shade Tree Sentencing Mr. Rosen, Magis- age required when he builds on told the council construction had Russian Baptist Church, Free- New York Gty, and five grand- Women's Republican Club. son, yesterday. Commission. • ate Fitzgerald pointed out that an undersized lot. The house been delayed because of a lengthy hold, officiating. Burial will be in children. At the same ceremony there le ordinance provides a fine of Neither side will change dates riginally on the property was and complicated title search. Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold Services were held this morning Both groups maintain that pro- will be a presentation recognizing 200 or five days in jail for every destroyed by fire. Herman Singer of 406 Sher- Township. from the Ely Funeral Home, 514 grams have been planned well ir gifts of county nurserymen to the ay the heating plant is in opera- Drainage Problem man Ave., Deal Park, the prin- Jailed On Second Ave. advance and that it now is toe tree and plant gardens in the tion without the permit and in- J. Donald Roche, who is build- cipal in the firm, said he has a WILLIAM ALEXANDER late to alter plans. park. The session has been sched- spection. ing Hedgefield on Lakeside Ave., committment for occupancy of Drug Charge MARLBORO - William Ale* CHARLES A. FARLEY uled in hopes that cherry trees Mr. Rosen's installation, the Last night, the executive com had decision deferred until next the proposed building from an ander, 66, of Texas Rd., Morgan- MANAHAWK1N - Charles A. mittee of the GOP group met t planted in the park will be in agistrate said, had been in vio- month because of a drainage electronics manufacturing com- NEW YORK - James Delisa, ville, died Sunday at Monmouth Farley, 80, of Bay Ave. died Sun- bloom. tion for about 330 days. formulate a solution. Wha: pany. Medical Center, Long Branch, day in Atlantic City Hosital. He >rob!em. The county planning 29, of 80 Dunbar Ave., Long emerged is that the Republics board already has granted its ap- In other action, the council after a long illness. was the brother of Peter Farley program, to be held in the YMCA proval. sold a parcel of land in Deal Branch, was arraigned in Crimi- Surviving is a cousin, Mrs. of Fair Haven. gymnasium on Broadway, will be- Mill Pond Village or Red Maple Beach Estates to Robert J, Wil- nal Court here Friday on a drug Elizabeth Simmons, here. gin at 8 p.m. while the E.C.A.'; Mr. Farley, who operated a Instructs Pool Owners Homes, built by Mallozzi and Son, son, 4 Arbor Way, Wayside, for possession charge. Services wild be tomorrow at 11 program, to be held in fhe Elbe- grocery store, was a member will have a public hearing at next $1,000, and another parcel in the a.m. from the F. Leon Harris Fu- ron firehouse, will start at 8:30, Delisa, a steamfitter, was ar- of the Manahawkin Methodist month's meeting at 9 p.m. The same area to E. J. Slover, Jr., neral Home, Red Bank . Burial Church and Mariner* Lodge, In the former case, each candi- rested with another man and a public hearing for Cedar Vale 1640 Westfield St., Oakhurst, for wiil be in White Ridge Ceme- F6AM, Barnegat. To Follow Regulations date is alloted seven minutes to will be scheduled at next month's $375. woman at they sat in the front tery, Eatontown. Besides his brother, he is sur- speak and three minutes to an- meeting. seat of a car parked at 116th LITTLE SILVER - You can' The borough has approved its swer questions. So—if everything vived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Joseph Manzo's Palomino tell it by the weather, but tin $3,750 share of the $13,080 two- goes according to schedule — Street and Park Ave. here Thurs- Church Farley; four daughters, states on Hominy Hill Rd. are Borough Council knows summe year contract with the^Gershen candidates will have a few min- Board Issues day at 11 p.m. Hold Decision Mrs. Violet Simpson of Forked jeing referred to the township River, Mn. Thelma Roth, here, if on the way. firm. utes between speeches to run Police said an officer noticed jngineer, Claude Birdsall. De- Mrs. Helen Luker of Levittown, It's issued a warning to swim: The mayor sajd the state is at- across town in time for the Elber- the woman place a rubber band On Subdivision :ision on Rolling Hills, Section Contracts At Pa., and Mrs. Maxine Ramsey, ming pool owners. tempting to have a year's pro- on program. around a packet of glassene en- i-A, which has been approved by LONG BRANCH - The Plan- Atlantic City; two other brothers, The swimming pool ordinanc gram approved. The program velopes. When he approached he engineer, will be deferred ning Board last night withheld Emerson Farley of Barnegat, and here will be enforced strictly then would be renewed for a sec- the car, she allegedly attempted 1 intil the bond is received. Sea Bright decision on the application of the John Farley, In California; four Councilman Chester Apy said las ond year, he said. to hide the packet in her stock, Given Army The last item tabled for con- SEA BRIGHT - The Board of Century Building Co. for a major grandchildren, and four great- night. Clean-up Week ing. Investigation revealed that iideration at the next meeting is Education last night voted to subdivision until its attorney grandchildren. . Building Inspector Lewis R, Councilman Charles Bruno an- the packet contained 12 glassene ifarvin Brodcr's Phalanx Farms renew the teaching contract of rules who owns Leslie Ct. Lowry will pay particular atten- nounced that the week of May envelopes of heroin. The Shinn Funeral Home, here, tion to the ordinance's require- 3-3 will be "clean-up week" here Promotion in Phalanx Rd. Mr. Broder is Mrs. Mary R. Covino tor the The building firm originally is in charge of arrangements. ment that a pool be enclosed by Collections will be held,on the FORT MONMOUTH - Thomas ieeking final approval of Section coming school year. Her salary Arrested wits Delisa wai James wanted to construct seven hous- Rubino, 23, a plumber of Newark a four foot fence with gate, Mr. same days of the week as regular J. Dames of 2] Barbara La., but found out that two lots do will be $6,600 per year. es at Sycamore and Ocean Aves., MAZZA FUNERAL , Oakhurst, has been named acting rot conform in the mean width. The board also will offer a and Mrs. Elsie Ramirez, 38, of but changed its plans to Include Apy said. garbage collections in the various RED BANK - The funeral for chief of the Computation Agency The board informed the builder contract to Alien Johnson, school New York. nine houses. The addition would r Letter Being Sent sections of the borough, he said. Clement D. Mazza, 51, of 41 East e of the Army Electr6nics Com- at he could go ahead and re- custodian, at $5,190 per year. Arraigned before Judge Arthur require the company to go jH said Mr. Lowry will send Mayor Stephens proclaimed the Bergen PI., who died Sunday, will ISfters explaining the ordinance to week of April 26 "Youth Em- mand. [uest a building permit, but he A 184-day sdiool calendar for Braun, the men were held in $500 through Leslie Ct. bail each and the woman pa- be tomorrow at 8 a.m. from the borough residents. ployment Service Week" here, in He was chief of the agency's rill not be able to convey a deed the 1965-66 school year was In- The street was dedicated to the John E. Day Funeral Home, here, '•The hiring of Alvin 'E. Ger- tribute to that volunteer-staffed, Automatic Data Processing Sys- intil he receives final approval. troduced at last night's session. roled, pending a hearing later cky but, according to Laurence this month. with a Solemn High Requiem iiea Associates, Trenton, as bor- no-fee employment agency for tems Division. The calendar was held for con- Wolfson, a principal in the firm, Mass at 9 a.m. in St. Anthony's ough planning consultants will teenagers. The Computation Agency pro- CHARGED WITH THEFT sideration at next month's board It wa* reported to be Delta's the city never formally accepted Catholic Church. Burial will be In be delayed a month or two, May- vides data processing for scientif- LONG BRANCH - Cornelius meeting. first arrest. . it. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. or Charles W. Stephens reported Thousands of Indians in Bra- ic and non-technical elements of Jentley, 27, of 23 Central Ave., In other board business, It was Residents in th« area have Ust sight. the Electronics Command, iras being held In lieu of $500 zil's dimly known interior slilj decided to seek bids for Interior Geysers are among nature's! lodged objections to the construc- Need Money? Sell those things live Stone Age lives, totally un- il last night on a charge of classroom painting, the repair of rarest phenomena. They exist tion of nine houses on the tract. IThe snag: The state has run you really don't need with a o)it of funds allocated for the ware of the world of the Cold Some 18 Indian reservations lie tealing a portable television set roof drain gutters and repair or in significant numbers only in They claim that to many build- purpose under the federal Local War and the atom, the National within a half day's drive oi' *om Joyce Hansen, 21 Atlantic replacement of the South St. fide- Yellowstone National Park, Ice- ings woirfd disrupt the neighbor- Daily ReaUtai Classified Ad. Banning Assistance Program. Geographic says. Phoenix. walk adjacent to school properly. land and New Zealand, hood's quiet •tanotphwe. \ Call now. Is Returning Select Pair THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, April 20, 196S-3 But Stays Mum on Plans For Race In Woolley Still May Run LONG BRANCH - Formi This morning, his mother, Mrs. mayor and councilman Thomas Thomas McClintock, 148 Nor- Eatontown 1. MeClintoc^ will be here Thurs wood Ave., said her son would For Mayor in Freehold W but, according tp his mothei arrive Thursday evening and his political plans still are u; leave for his Denver, Colo., home FREEHOLD — Democratic They are Edward W. Geiger spoken. next Tuesday. Councilman Frank K. Woolle; and Jerome A. Power. The club Rumors yesterday fndicafec The purpose of his trip, she said last night he" is reconsiderin is expected to endorse them at that Mr. McCjintock would return said, is to attend business con- a prior decision not to run fo a meeting tomorrow night while to this city to campaign in be ference at the Rahway headquar- mayor this year but doesn't ex also coming to agreement on a half of Councilman Henry R ters of the drug firm with which pect to reverse the conclusion. mayoralty candidate to oppose Cioffi and John D. Taylor, botl he is associated. He also will "I would like to make a ru incumbent Republican Frank E. running for at-large seats in th try to sell his residence here, she this year," he said, "if my bus Gibson. May 11 City Council election. added. ness position would permit. Bu No 'Free Ride' However, Mrs. McClintock left barring some sudden change, "We will not give Gibson a free open 'the possibilities of her son won't be a candidate." ride," Mr. Woolley said when dabbling in local politics during The Democrat, president of th asked of the possibility that the Probe latter's third term bid would be his brief stay. local Democratic club arn (Continued) unopposed. Mr. Foster said last night tha Mr. McClintock resigned from spokesman for the party steerin; committee, said he hopes to ob Republicans John Thompson Mr. Caraociolo has been the Council Dec. 29 after his firm tain acceptances today from tw and former Councilman Anthony structed to get a full report . transferred him to Denver. Edward C. Broege Morris J. Oppenheim Leonard B. Schmelz men endorsed by the steerin] B. Smith already have teamed the superintendent's office an Trip Was Planned committee for borough counc with the mayor in a solid GOP that "it be speeded up." His mother said the trip home seats. front to regain full control of mu- The board is holding a specii had been planned since he left Bank Forum nicipal affairs. meeting Monday night and hope; at the turn of the year. His family will remain In Denver, she Freehold Votes Agains The Democrats have a 5-1 to have the first stage of the in- added. On Estates Hospital Da edge on the council now but vestigation completed by then. Councilmen Carl Van Derveer Wailing to Compare If the former mayor does en Assessors' Law Plans Robert B. Dixon and Theodore Mayer usually vote Some individual board mem gage in political spadework for Set April 28 Sales Slated with GOP Councilman Joseph R. the two mentioned candidates, EATONTOWN-This borough's Collins so that the mayor, who bers have started their own ASBURY PARK - The Ne FREEHOLD - No one mad< tive sponsorship of the pla Republican county committee probes and will compare the L Mr. Cioffi would stand to derive Jersey National Bank and Trusi can vote when the council is split, the greater benefit. any accusations but there was a: Democratic Councilmen Frank K chairman James N. Wdicott, Jr., Tomorrow has held a tentative balance of formation they have gatherec Company today announced thai aroma of politics last night sur- Woolley and Alfred E. Sandei last night named Councilman RED BANK — Tomorrow power. with that to be submitted by Mi Bitter quarrels with Mayor Mil- Edward C. Broege, the Man rounding a discussion of whethe said there was a lack of detailei Robert B. Dixon and Daniel H. ton F. Unterraeyer have left Mr. the day Riverview Hospital wouk Caracciolo. mouth County Treasurer, Morri state law should require that mu information and asked that th Kaufmann, chairman of the Zon- Neither Mr. Van Derveer nor Cioffi aching.in the first ward, like to see business boom Board member Richard 0 J. Oppenheim and Leonard B nicipal assessors be colleg< resolution be tabled. ing Board of Adjustment, Repub- Councilman Leonard Conway, which is represented by Mr. Un- Red Bank. Crane, also a member of th. Sohmelz will be the featurec graduates. lican candidates for the two Bor- whose terms expire this year, termeyer. Mr. McClintock, who On a vote, Mr. Collins motio: Approximately *60 stores havi board-teacher liaison committee, speakers at the bank's open for- Republican Councilman Josepr, ough Council seats to be filled will seek new terms. Mr. Van ived in the first ward, might be passed, with the mayor breakin; agreed to donate 5 per cent o which handles grievances, s a i um on "Estate Planning througi R. Collins asked for approval o: next November. Derveer remains a possible com- Wednesday that no decision ha able to swing a few votes Mr. Wills and Trusts", being con a three-all tie. Mr. Collins wa: the day's receipts to the River- promise candidate for mayor but Cioffi's way. a resolution opposing a bill nov Joined by two Democrats, wh Councilman Dixon, who is com- been made as to whether ther. ducted on Wednesday evening: before the state Legislature tha1 view building fund to be used fo Mr. Conway, who wants to be April 28, in the Empress Motel. frequently support Republicas pleting his second term as an the 160-bed addition under con might be a reprimand tor OIL However, some observers feel would provide that all future as- appointed council member, will appointed postmaster, won't run high school principal for not re- that Mr. McClintock's political Asbury Park. policy matters, Councilmen Ca struction. for any elective office. sessors have a four-year collag' E. Van Derveer and Theodon run for his first elected three- porting the disorders to Mr. Fos strength here is overestimated, Mr. Broege, the county's for- The project is being sponsorec The postmastership is subject degree or an equivalent in ex Mayer, while Democrat Leonari year terni. Running last Novem- ter Tuesday. The liaison unit met and they question if his presence mer surrogate, will discuss thi by the Retail Trade Board, ai to congressional suggestion, by perience. Conway was opposed. ber, he was beaten by two votes Tuesday night. could have any bearing on the importance of a will. In ad- Republican Mayor Frank by Democrat Bruce J. Mangan. affiliate of the Community Cham Democratic Rep. James J. Ho- No one had any quarrel wit Mr. Caracciolo reportedly toll campaign. dition to his 10 years of service Gibson joined Mr. Collins in ac- ber of Commerce. ward, to President Johnson. Mr. the services of incumbent Repub Mr. Kaufmann will make his students at an assembly 1 a t Mr. Taylor so far has found as surrogate, Mr. Broege was Chamber executive John D Conway has support from a lican Assessor Fred E. Quinn, irst try for a place on the gov- Tuesday that he will form a com he sledding in the first ward less clerk of the Board of Freehold- erning body. Bolduc said some of the smalle Democratic Chairman Abe Rey- rough than has Mr. Cioffi. ers for 18 years; operated thi former mayor who usually run nolds but not from a majority of mittee of teachers to work foi Local Democrats met last night shops with fluctuating businesse, Monmouth Coal and Supply Co Democrats unopposed for his present post. the county executive committee, better methods of faculty-studen Both Mr. Taylor and Mr. Ciof- n the American Legion Hall on have pledged certain amounts for 36 years and, since last De (Continued) Mr. Collins said Mr. Quinn wai which favors the vice chairman, communication. i have been endorsed by Council- Rt. 35, but failed to pick a sec- and will meet the pledges comber, has been associated witr So will Hugh Meehan, an un adequately reimbursed at $4,10J Aloysious (Sam) Crawford. To be decided when the probe woman Lucy J. Wilson, who often ond candidate for the two coun- sales are down tomorrow. the bank's trust and mortgage dertaker, who received the mos a year for part time services bus Is completed is the question saw eye-to-eye with Mr. McClin- cil seats. Melvin J. Kohn, Plan- ock on city matters. departments. votes on his ticket when he mad said that the proposed new la The stores participating wil whether some or ali of the stu- ning Board chairman, has al- have posters in their window: Mr. Oppenheim, a local attor- a losing run for freeholder i: would force council to spend per- dents who demonstrated will be ready been announced as a coun- asking passersby to "Shop Hen ney and an authority on inheri 1963. haps $10,000 a year to engagi suspended, expelled or otherwisi Mayor Nicosia will be stepping a college graduate. cil candidate. i on Hospital Day." disciplined. Planners tance and gift taxes will speak on that subject. Admitted to th< nto county politics for the firs "How do you know," asktx "Recommendations, until wi (Continued) New Jersey Bar in 1927, Mr. Op- time, as will Mr. Sagotsky Mr. Sanders. "Maybe we'wouli have the full facts, would be pre- creation of the Monmouth Bat- penheim practiced general law "ormer Freehold borough at- find an eligible retired man wh mature," Mr. Foster commented tlefield State Park. There also Decision Is Reserved until 1939 when he was appointed torney. was a college graduate. Several board members havi would be establishment of a new Assemblyman MeGann wil! a federal estate tax examine 'Needs More Study' declared that the board will no water reservoir at the headwat- and an Internal Revenue agent, be campaigning for his first full be intimidated by student demon ers of the Manasquan River. | erm. "This needs more study." In Fatality Hearing In 1955 he returned to the prac- Mr. Woolley said that he ha (trations and that students will The county plan considers Paul Kiernan, former mayo: tice of law in Asbury Park. sought information from Demo not be permitted to run the high imong reserved open spaces the of Long Branch and now a state NEW SHREWSBURY - Mag- driving east on Sycamore Ave. Mr. Schmelz will discuss the ratic Assemblyman Patrick J. school. irobability that there will be no| committeeman, will also be on istrate Thomas E. Fitzgerald yes was thrown from her car when i. 1 advantages of using a bank as MeGann, Jr. and was told tha' In other business last night, the •eduction in size of the Earle he firing line for the second serday reserved decision in was struck by a truck and air- fiduciary or custodian in estate even he didn't have a full re board: / Naval Ammunition Depot or of ime as he takes another shoi reliminary hearing of Jack compressor trailer driven by Mr Honor Heaney matters. He retired last year port on reasons for the proposa Cattianach, 28, of 550 Second Ave., Cattanach. She died in River the Marlboro State Hospital as vice president and chief trust at winning the sheriff's office, ' —Announced that a plaque fo: but that there was little likeli- West End, charged with causin; view Hospital, Red Bank, abous v rounds. officer of The Bank of New York, This contest, it is predicted, iervice was recently presented t< hood of action on It in the neai death by auto. three hours later. Total population of the 11 towns has been in the trust business for ivill be one of the hottest in 'former board member Daniel F, future. — the boroughs of Freehold, 46 years and is familiar with all the campaign. The charge arose from an ac Charges Disregard J. Heaney. Councilman Collins said he hai ^armingdale, Allentown,- Roose- phases of fiduciary relations. Contest cident at Hie intersection of Syca- The borough, represented b> —Hired six teachers—Miss San- elt, and Englishtown, and the Mrs. Norton won her'nomina^ a similar report from Republicai more and Shrewsbury Aves attorney Anthony T. Bruno o The forum is open to anyone in- dra S. Gregory, Champagne, III. ownships of Freehold, Marlboro, ion over Mrs. Kathryn Freret, Assemblyman Irving E. Keith. Wednesday March 31, which took Red Bank, charges "careless terested in attending. Reserva- at $5,200; Miss Betty R. Cusik, danalapan, Millstone, Howell and Fair Haven, for the state com- "But if Mr. Woolley wants b she life of Mrs. Liliam Raye, 59, wanton ind heedless disregar- tions may be made by contact- here, $5,475; Mrs. Joanne Miller, Upper Freehold — is now 57,000. mittee post vacated by Katha- delay and rely on hindsight afte of Monmouth Beach, a teachei of human life" on the part o. ing the trust department of the Kearny, $5,750; Miss Mary M. Jump To 200,000 rine Elkus White when she the bill Is passed, instead of acl at Sycamore School. Mr. Cattanach. It alleges that th< bank at it's Ocean Grove office. Ashe. here, $5,200, and Miss Don- This is expected to jump to named ambassader to Denmark ng now and using foresight," h police said that Mrs. Raye, truck driver failed to use hi: Leon Volkov ris^yglendowski, Newark, $5,200, wer 200,000 by 1985, and more, The vote on this one was 17-6 said, "I can't agree." horn or emergency brake wher all for the elementary grades :han 375,000, byi'-|he"ye«r 20020000. ,But.,thi3 was1,only a token vote So a bill — apparently abou the truck's footbrakes failed, al- and Carl Youngman, renewal ol Soviet Expert the rural area represents Coleman because the election Jaw forbids which no one knew very much — Bump Causes lowing the vehicle to roll through contract, $8,225, for high school inly 15 per cent of the Monmouth (Continued) political party to endorse won at least a narrow condemns a red light into Mrs. Ravi's car, English and social studies. ion from the Freehold Borough [Xjpulation. In 10 years it will pionships. candidate running in a primary. "The position of the borough," Council. Will Speak —Adopted a salary guide for be up to 28 per cent and in 35 'Heard About If Mrs. Freret said last night; \ Accidents, Mr. Bruno said, "is that Mr. Borough Attorney Harry Sagot- administrators, with the 'ears, to 42 per cent. When reached by The Register 'I'll make a primary fight of Cattanach did not do everything iky ruled during the discussion lame salary ranges as this year, For those who argue that this last night and questioned about ;t right down to the finish line.' he could have done to avoid the At College hat the mayor had the ri(' —Approved a junior-senior high ividence of western area growth the nomination, Coleman modest- The Democratic ticket pre- ) Injured accident." WEST LONG BRANCH - Leon summer school program for this when Mr. Woolley attempted to s a sure sign of a sharp return ly answered: "Yes, I've heard sents a sprinkling of veteran and MONMOUTH BEACH — Six He told the court he believes Volkov, the top Soviet affairs year, with Mr. Caracciolo as di- abstain from voting, to count the if the center of population to about it." /oung politicos. Campi and jersons were injured here last enough evidence was presented expert for Newsweek Magazine, rector. He will be paid $700, alter as voting "no" because of he county seat, at Freehold, Geography played a large role Pieman will lead the campaign ivening in three separate ac- at yesterday's hearing to send will speak at the Pollak Auditor- Teachers will,.receive $360. The /here it presumably was in Rev- an opposition view the council- in the picking of Coleman. Party n the county. The Democrats idents on Ocean Ave. near Cen- the case to the Grand Jury for ium at Monmouth College on Mon- program will run from the end ilutionary days, Mr. Pike hasj man had already indicated. leaders felt the candidate should :ay they will toss most of their xal Rd. when the cars in which action. day at 10:30 a.m. of June through the first week of ttle evidence for support. come from the southern part of Mr. Sagotsky quoted from a mmunition at the sheriff's of-! hey were driving a mound of Reserving decision, Magistrate Mr. Volkov has seen both the August. the county where Keith polled a U.S. Supreme Court decision and 1 "The center now is at Eaton- ice and the Board of Freehold- irt more than three feet In Fitzgerald characterized "death, American and Soviet systems at big vote. aid Mr. Woolley's position had —Authorized the board archi- town," he said. "But it probably irs, leight, Police Chief Charles J, as a "very vital charge." work. Russian-born, he served in The Republicans already have been indicated when he had firsl tect to draw specifications for /on't go much farther west than Their main objective is to take iornbostel, Jr. said was left by Wants Evidence she Red air force in world war :olts Neck." • endorsed Sen. Richard R. Stout, rated in favor of tabling the de- tennis courts at the high school, lontrol of the county, a feat bated resolution. he state Bureau of Navigation 'I don't know that death re I, until August of 1945 when he West Allenhurst, for re-election; hey have been unable to ac- suited from the accident," Mr. incinerators at Matawan Gram- Mr. Woolley settled the issue ivhich is laying pipe for the defected following the loss of his as well as Assemblyman Alfred :omplish for many years. Fitzgerald said. "There has been mar School, Cliffwood School and vithout argument, however, redging of the Shrewsbury Riv- plane. N. Beadlescon, Rumson, for no competent evidence that it Strathmore School, and for a fire 'AU the Way' 'Mark me as voting no," he said ir. He was served as a consultant Holmdel another term in the Legislature. did. The defendant is entitled to detection system at Cliffwood "We broke through last year The chief said the bureau's en- in iSoviet affairs to several agen- , (Continued) Joseph Azzolina, Middletown, will the testimony of the examining School. ind this time we'll go all the ineers laid a 10-inch pipe across :ies of the U.S. government, in- Mayor Poole again claimed also make the run for an assem- physician," he added. shat there are three firms inter- bly seat and Freeholder Director 'ay," Kiernan said last night. )cean Ave. without trenching it cluding, the State Department 1 The Democrats need another Traffic Study Eddie LeSuer, 47, of 904 Cen :sted in locating in the town- Joseph C. Irwin, Red Bank, and The first accident occurred at nd the Department of Defense. in to take over the county's tral Ave., Asbury Park, found Viet Nam :hip. He said be expects to be!freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin, i: 45 p.m. the chief said, when a He became a citizen of the Vssembly delegation. guilty of leaving the scene of an United States in 1954, just one (Continued) ble to release details of their Wall Township, also will bid for May Decide mall foreign car driven by Jay But the big prize is the five-j accident Feb. 27 on Shafto Rd •ear after joining the Newsweek A U.S. spokesman said the lans beofre the June primary re-election. Sheriff Joseph A. A. Kellers 2d, 79 Ocean' Ave., man Board of Freeholders. With was fined $50. taff as the Soviet affairs editor. planes encountered heavy ground- lection. He Indicated that plans Shatfto, Neptune Township also is .tlantic Highlands, hit the Democrat Eugene J. Bedell Michael A. Bertone, 19, of fire during the initial part of, : all three call for Initial con- running again. Parkway Ties mound, sailed 25 feet through the (eansburg, already on the Phildelphia, who pleaded guilty their raid, which ranged from the] ruction of at least 200,-] WOODBRIDGE (AP) - The ir, landed back on the road, Sell Fast! The Daily Register ward, the Democrats to operating an unregistered 17th parallel northward for 50 00-square-foot buildings. OLD NAMES FOR NEW Stew Jersey Highway Authority :rashed into the curb, over- Classified. iampi and Meehan to come vehicle, drew a $25 fine. Charges miles. But he said there was no Norman A. . Schante, Zoning: oday announced it will begin a urned, skidded into the sea wall COLTS NECK ,- The old and tough with flying colors. >f driving without a valid driv- firing at the time the Skyraider Joard of Adjustment member, a the new will soon join hands In ieries of surveys involving mo ind righted itself. The Democrats are running er's license were dismissed. crashed, killing the pilot. sandidate for election as county,, this township. Mayor 'Joseph L. :orists Thursday to determine wo candidates who are untested Mr. Kellers was knocked out Thomas P. Fox, 50, of Maple The half-hour raid reportedly :ommitteeman in district three, Moreau last night asked Rev. raffic needs along the Garden i county political warfare. luring the crash, but regained wood, who pleaded innocent to tmashed a truck convoy. The ter told The Register: John S. Grauel, president of the state Parlcway between Union So are the Republicans, who nnsciousness and said he would careless driving on the Garden spokesman said the other two "There ar« plans being con- Colts Neok Historical Society, to nd Ocean Counties. ave named Joseph Azzolina, see his own physician, the chief State Parkway, was found guilty planes returned safely to their idered for a double buffer zone "come up witfi a group of histori-, The surveys involve question- /Iiddletown and James M. Cole- said. The car was wrecked, ac- I and paid a $10 fine. Mr. Fox was carrier. The New China News protect Newstead residenU. cal names for developers to use ing motorists as to their point man, Asbury Park, as their hope- ording to the chief. charged with driving too fast for Agency claimed that North Viet- addition to plans announced In naming new streets." This the if origin and destination. The uls in the Assembly sweep- Despite warning lights placed conditions when the highway was namese groundlire .downed two arlier by Mayor Poole to create! minister agreed to do. surveys are used in determining stakes. iround the bump after that ac- icy. American planes. uch a zone north of the tracks," 'easibility of Parkway feeder Political sages say this will roads and possible interchanges ident, there were two other ac- le disclosed, "A similar buffer! House Hunting! It's open sea- Louis Wenig, 40, of Fair- Kill Civilian I be spelled out in restrictions one of the tightest elections Survey stations will be set up idents, at 7:45 and 9 p.m., the lawn, who pleaded guilty to a Viet Cong guerrillas killed the laced upon industries wishing son in the Dally Register Classi- :ver witnessed by Monmouth n Rt. 35 near Cliffwood, on Rt. hief said. similar charge, also paid a $10 American civilian and several build south of Newstead." fied now. County voters. just south of its Rt. 18 junc- In a car driven by Jerome S. fine. Vietnamese in an ambush of a He said those firms will have ion and, starting Thursday, saraha, 4 Toda Rd., West Allen- Bonnie G. Huster, 20 of Hill- construction crew on the Bien arrange railroad spurs from ipril 23, at the. Parkway's Rar- urst, two passengers, Louis >ide pleaded guilty to driving Hoa highway just north of Sai- main line of New York and san toll plaza. ,erner, Jr., of 1028 Woodgate with no registration in her pos- gon last night. He was an em- ong Branch tracks to their prop- ve., Elberon, and Joseph Scotti, session and to going- the wrong ployee of the Hydrotechnic Corp., The surveys will run about four ty. A buffer zone will have to B6 Gary Dr., Middletown, were way on a one-way street. She was a private firm hired by the U.S. [ays and will resume after Ju- i created between the main line 14, along with other stations ijured, according to Chief Horn- fined a total of $8. Aid Mission to install a new ind the rpur, he said. ostel. water line into the capital. the Monmouth-Ocean area. He expressed belief that the In a car driven by Kenneth W. HURT IN CRASH Nine American helicopter crew- introverslal Industrial buffer rocter, 1718 Florence Ave., LONG BRANCH—One man was men were killed by Viet Cong lad will have to be paid for by Driver Free 'nion Beach, the driver and two slightly injured in a two-car ac- groundlire yesterday during an welopers of the land, not by lassengers, Charles Barna, 1720 ident yesterday afternoon at ij: 2,771 of your ndgUbon operation against the Red guer- saxpayers. Bail lorence Ave., Union Beach, and Broadway and Norwood Ave. rillas near Qui Nhon, 280 miles in lnaucing their homes with M iarbara Raynor, 142 Second St., Anthony Tramontano, 22, of 47 noftheast of Saigon. RED BANK—Robert Draycott, 2, of 28 Spring St., is free lin- lyport, were injured, he said. Branchport Ave., here, who was U.S. spokesmen said 15 Am- Need Money? Sell those things larked headed west on Broad- erican servicemen were wounded >u really don't need with a er $300 bail today, charged, po- AH said they would seek treat- ice said, with drunken and care- ent from their family physi- ray, complained of back pains In scattered actions in South )aily Register Classified Ad. iut said he would see his own Viet Nam yesterday. :all now. less driving. ians, Chief Hornbostel reported, Patrolman Paul Lang reported c said damage to both cars loctor. His car was struck by a e arrested the man in front of •as extensive. 'ehicle driven west on Broadway Charles B. MacDonald, 43, of s home yesterday after he al- In addition, the police depart- legedly drove his car into a 129 Greenland PI., Neptune, po- RED BANK MERCHANTS lenthas been flooded with com- ice said. parked car in front of 10 Spring laints from motorists reporting DONATE 5% OF ENTIRE St. oken mufflers and tailpipes, Dr. John A. Casazza examined 'hief Hornbostel said. Mr. Draycott and pronounced The chief said workmen were DAY'S SALES TO him under the influence of al- the job this morning to re- cohol and unfit to operate a mo- j£AJ6(Ml FURNITURE love the bump. RiVerview Hospital Building Fund tor vehicle, police said. "Creator* of Fashion for the Homo" u The man is scheduled for a GOP CHOICES — Jo.eph M. Malavet. left, and Ed- Tomorrow, Wed., April 21 hearing on both charges May 12 The 80,000 Navajos living in 140 BROAD ST., RED BANK • 747-4000 ward P. Makely, right, are candidates for Republican before Magistrate William I. rirona, New Mexico and Utah COME, SHOP IN RED BANK nomination for Township Committee in Middletown. Klatsky. utnumber their ancestors found Visit our Complete: y Spanish explorers four cen- They ware islected -from a field of eight potential Since Israel became a reality iries ago. , "Let the purchase you make- candidates by a 24-man screening committee. Talking in 1948, more than a million per- if Contract Department * Fabric Dept. make your hospital great" with the candidates it Joseph Azzolina, Middletown sons from nearly 100 countries California's San Joaquin Val- have poured Into an area smaller :y grows about 85 per cent of * Decorator Department eopid than Vermont. im world's rtialns. prii 20, 196 vOitn&tA at » reWvd? high prwa, a jntAfp «ti«e ttttsm REGJSTEIt LOCAL SECURITIES &ock Market •rice level bvt wit oot getting in which Vat stock cJJjrtb* rapid- Tip Quotations from NASD rat approximately 3:00 p.m.'Bids are later- laywbere. The best way to ue- ly. When upward momentum it dealer prices. Prices identified by * are inter-dealer asked prices. closing stocks: lerstand what he meant is to re- lost, the early bvyets frequently Int Bui Men m ;ard a stock's price movement take their profits. This distribu- WE BUY or SELL Inter-dealer quotations do hot include retail markup, maricdrnvn or lot Harr 40' Int Nick t> Successful being made up of four pri- tion phase transfers the stock commission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to Int Paper »' nicTIONIC ASSOCIATES Int TeutTel ML nary cycles — accumulation, from strong to weak hands and ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCE include approximate markup. I-T-E Ckt Brk 41*, nark-up, distribution, and mart- often sets the stage tot decline, Jotmi Man Nrt Wee*-Mo Commission BANKS Jones * L 7H lown. Accumulation is the phase or mark-down. Joy Mil (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Wt frequently can lava you Div. Kaiser Al t n which astute buyers pick up < faw dollar!, particularly on Kennecott 103! Investing heir snSares, often when public •nail personally but will answer Belmar-Wall National 3.00 Koppers 64V imall ordart. Try ui and % and United Gas Corp. Shall Power plans to split its shares Ocean County National Merck M MOM U add to these, or—as has been twe-for-one next May 4. Higher Peoples National, Keyport Minn M4M W Year moMy It safe wMTin . Mo Pac A 83 Vi suggested to me—buy San Die- dividends will be paid on the ... IS OUR Savings account* lawrtd ap People National Bank of Lakewood Mont Ward 36% Sea Bright National Nat Blic go Gas & Electric end 'Niagara split shares. BUSINESS $10,000. $c* ut today! N Ctlh Reg S0^ Mohawk Power?" G. B. Trust Co. of Ocean County Nat Dairy 90 Q) "A broker friend said I Nat Distill A) I am very much pleased to should eliminate one of my stocks INDUSTRIAL Nat Oyp» 41' 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND Nat Steel 61 % tell you that I regard your because it seemed to be in Aero Research NY Central 55»i COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Nia M Pw shares as sound from an income 'distribution phase." Exactly Alkon Industries No Am Av 5«"i standpoint. They are, however, what did he mean by this ex- Brockway* Nor Pac Nwst Alrltfi tw rather lacking in growth poten- pression?" A. C. LJ A DIME VIEW SAVINGS & LOAN Family Circle Norwich Ph 8(*i tial. In your position, for pur Laird Outb Mar A) I can understand your be^ Owens 111 Gl 1W poses of diversification and for ing puzzled by this very t«chni< MARINHighway 35, Mlddl.towE VlfcVn HwyY. 34ASSOCIATIO, Atlantic HlgMaiuN b RIVERSIDE Monmouth Capital Pan Am Ml. Monmouth Electric Param Plct M', cal remark. Your friend meant 671. 2400 291-0100 Penney, JC 67J1 I 100% REBUILT Monmouth Park' Pa Pw*U your stock was being N. J. Natural Gas* Pa RR 46 Rowan Pelts! Cola n'A Prices Edge ENGINES Perkin Elm a Spiral Metal Pdzer 67 V. U. S. Homes Phil El 39'' »r 200 bra Phlll Pet 63' Up a Bit Walter Reade Sterling Pit Bite! parts installed Winslow Tel. Pub Sv E*O 40% • 500-mllo Pullman 48 (x) Dividend (xx) Plug Stock Pure Oil it'li On Market dliatfon as RCA Heading Co NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Re bub Stl 4SM Revlon 43S market yesterday made a some- To Conduct Seminar Reyn MM 41'd Rey Tob what irregular advance but it Rob Controll 26% 'M-S7 Chav. *.tyl. MIDDLETOWN - Thomas Bt Jos Lead 4< was enough to post record highs Dudick, 98 Twin Brooks Ave., Bt Reg Pap Bears Roeb in some, although not all, market Feeling adventurous? consultant in the managemen ShMl on Sinclair | averages. Trading was fairly NO MONEY DOWN ... services division of Ernst anc smith, AO Bocony 86% active. EATONTOWN, N. J. Ernst, public accounting firm, 8ou Pac 3ST4 will conduct a one-day seminai Sou Uy Volume was 5.71 million shares Open every nite 'HI 9:30! Sperry Rd 13V» BuyaLeSabre on the subject "Analyzing am 6t Volume was 321 million Business School. His articles and ignus has taught in eight Christ- shares compared with 1.97 million ian Brothers high schools, mpers have appeared in profes- He was Thursday and was the largest assigned to ths Lincroft school since May 29, 1962 when 5.32 mil- sional Journals and he is the au- during 1961-62, lion shares changed hands. ;hor ot "Cost Controls for Indus- Corporate bonds were mixed. I^ost Artier, leans know that a 1. S. Government Bonds de- ; isei^ lsv » . second-generation ilined. A pilot. Janding iB^rplane On Japanese, born and educated in SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BU1CK DEALH. AUTHORIZED BgiCK DEALER IN THIS AREA:. f- #j&yi«^*M:<^ft Wrier ica. Less familiar are the islhe newly-forniej Central Afri- MYPAWY! ge»Wlui;i!mttle at'-the m<>- terrnilSisei^ for a first-generation can Republic, fandlocKed in equa- ment of touchdownji so' he will Japanese and sansei, for a mem-torial Africa, covers an area of BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. 688 Shrewsbury Avenue, New Shrewsbury ave sufficient power to fly off ber of the thir* generation, A 238,000 square miles, somewhat gain in .case of a "bolter"—his Japanese born in America but smaller than Texas. Population: TIIMP IN'IOWU THOMAS AND THE NEWS"-CB RADIO ail hook missing all cables. educated, in Japan is a kibei. ,200,000. •

do you have do you have do you have if you have a house? furniture? windows? these .. •

Unless you live In a tee- In addition to smart Most houses have win- There'll be many other pee you will find our an- Ideas on home improve- dows and if you want to features about yard and nual Home Improvement menn you'll find that sac what Is being done bouse, interior and ex- edition a real help. lr is our articles cover inte- to decorate windows terior, so be sure to get filled with interesting rior decorating as wefl, these days, you'll want your issue of The Reg- articles and helpful hints and some of this chit- to read this special sec- ister on Tuesday, April to home - makers and chat will be about tion. You'll get some 27. their spouses. Be sure "what's new In furni- good Ideas that are to get your copy. ture." You'll find It in- easy, practical, lovely! MR. ADVERTISER: formative. If you have a product or service to sell to people MR. ADVERTISER: living in houses, call now If you want to reach MR. ADVERTISER: MR. ADVERTISER: to reserve your adver- people who live in Here is your chance to Got something to say tising space. houses, and take pride make with some Ideas about windows? The In their homes, this it of your own, If you sell place to say it is in this DAILY REGISTER it! furniture, or covers. edition. The time is now. RED BANK 741 - 0010

LOOK FOR OUR ANNUAL Spring Home Improvement Edition Tuesday, April 27 — Tuesday, April 27 — Tuesday, April 27 — Tuesday, April agement development division la THE DAILY REGISTER T«welay April 20, l«5-« Scores High Newark in 1960 and tranrfemd Sex Education Program KW yaek - a*ert w.wsdc- to the Momrwutii County agency, At the MUM meeting the PTA A dram will be located «t tilt West long Brant*, NX, headed win be holding it* annual book BiM, <* 88 RutWge Dr., Mid- door tor tfa« booiu which wfll b« by Howard R. Berger, when it To Be Studied Tonight fair with special emphasis on sent to cbUdren in AppaUcnia. IANK. NJ. • SH 1-MM only Foodtotvn can give you. See monds. documentary photographic serv- how much more you can save at In short, the diamond iinesse ices for Air Force units around was sure to lose. The only chance the world. your nearest Foodtotvn. You'll like was a "backward" finesse. tlie difference ! Declarer should begin the dia- monds by leading the jack from dummy. East must coyer with the queen (since otherwise South .lets the jack ride, and South wins with ttie ace. Now South leads the nine of diamonds for a finesse through West's ten. When West covers, dummy wins with the king, and South has the eigh of diamonds for the third round of the suit. The Hand

East deafer East-Wc* vulnerable NORTH CENTER CUT SHOULDER CUT * Q97 M. S. CHOICE FIRST CUT CHUCK STEAK .b. 49* WELL TRIMMED PORK CHOPS », 39* SB? VP.E1H KILLED, OVEN-READY ROASTINB COUNTRY STYLE CHICKENS **• «*«, 35* CHUCK SPARE RIBS ib.39* Fan 4 4 Opening lad —

Cut PORK CHOPS DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one no- NNEAPPLE-ORAPEFRUIT trump, and the next player pass- Pick your summer suit tomorrow DEL MONTE es. You hold: Spades—K J 10 8 6 ?. Hearts-?*. Diamonds-^ 9 8 Clubs—J 8 6. What do you say? DRINK Answer: Bid four spades. With and help Riverview Hospital 9 points, you know that the com- 46-or. bined count is 25 to 27 points in can 25' high cards. There is bound to be a reasonable fit in spades, and J.Kridel and other Red Bank Re+ailTrade Board $tor«i you therefore want to reach pre- PLAIN or VANILLA *y-.«"«P| - MAXWELL HOUSE 4e off • CHASE • IAKB0RN «o OFF cisely four spades and no other deduct five per cent of all purchases ROYAL DAIRY contract. In such situations, bid immediately what you want to reach as your final contract. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday and pass it on YOGURT (For Sheinwold's 36-page book- Vi let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," to Riverview Hospital's Building fund • < send 50 cents to Bridge Book, pint 10" Red Bank Register, Box 3518, Grand Central Station, New You benefit by picking now from the cream of our ITALIAN STYLE FOODTOWN FROZEN York 17, N. Y. tummer suit selection and front new summer merchandise GREEN PEAS Officer Graduates BUITONI From AF School throughout all three floors of our store. MONTGOMERY, Ala. -First TOMATOES " X' 10* Lt. James N, Farrell, son of Mrs, Mary Wells of 347 Forest Your five per cent contribution is tax deductible, Ave., Matawan, N, J., has been CREAM EVAPORATED graduated from fhe U. S. Air and.a Riverview Candy Striper volunteer Force Squadron Officer School CHEESE at the Air University, Maxwell FOODTOWN .all $| AFffl, Ala. will issue your receipt on our main floor FOODTOWN U. Farrell was selected for the 3-oi. cans | special professional officer train- Palm Beach and Haspel summer suits, 45.00 pkq. MILK 8 ing in recognition of his demon- 10' strated potential as a leader in PRIDE OF THE FARM the aerospace force. lorany 500 summer suits, 65.00 and 75.00 The iieutenant, whose wife, Mob K.ra.1 or Cnam Cam Lyrme, is the daughter of Mr. n Farm Fr+ah Produrmt. ton La., Long Branch, attended Newark College of Engineering. Hammonton Park and Hiekey>Freeman summer suits, 95.00 to 105.00 He Is a member of Phi Beta GOLDEN RIPE Tau. He is being reassigned to Travis AFB, Calif. The contribution is yours and does not affect

INSURANCE SCHOOL pledges already made by our firm and our co-workers RED BANK - Thomas J. BANANAS 12 Chester, claim representative for SOLir RBD. RIPE «0R ILICINS State Farm Mutual .Automobile toward the Riverview drive. Insurance Company at 43 West TOMATOES ORANGES Front St., has returned after Offer applies only to purchases made Wednesday, April 21. completing three weeks of 2 cartons technical study at his firm's 10 39' office at Bloomington, III. i Stale Farm maintains the school on a year-round basis so representatives may be Informed FOOD CIRCUS FOODTOWN of the latest method*, policy con- tracts and procedures in claim ROUTE 35 and BUGS HIGHWAY. MIDDIETOWH AMPLE FREE PARKINS servicing. Opan MVM day*—Ewry tytnlaq netpt Sot*. <"d Smn.: fans. 8:30 A.M. to 1.00 P.M. PrICH •mcttvt Itiraueji Saturday. April «• Ntt rmpomlbla far irpagrapMal arran. House Hunting It's open sea- Wa nMrva Iha right M llmtl qusntltKi. Mambar Turin Camlf Oraean. son In the Dally Register Claisi- flednow. • • • : iBrtnwiMiiiimiiiw 1 CTiie Register's Opinion Events of Yearn 50 Years Keeping Red Bank Gean Thomas N. McOarter of Rfnwn was building a private concrete bridge to carry his driveway over Ridge Rd. Ta» "Operation Rubbish." The rubbish, blown by the wind, bridge, built by Louis J. SieUng of Red Bank, cost about This might be the name of a cam- winds up in front of their places of $8,000. paign which many Red Bank business business. Eugene Miller of Asbury Park was buried under 45 torn people could start among themselves. We implore those responsible to of coal when he opened a coal car standing on a trestle. The Its goal should be: take immediate- action to prevent this coal covered him to a depth of two feet, but he «u toon dug Making certain the rubbish they situation. Continuous violation should out by fellow workmen. put out for the sanitation people is bring police action. The Sassy Sisters sewing society of Allentown met in properly placed in containers — so Many of our merchants and civic the home of Miss Nellie and MUi Lessie Johnson. Each that it does not blow away and mess leaders are going to great effort to member was given a white cotton rabbit as a,souvenir. up the business area. have Red Bank maintain its place as Thieves stole eight chickens belonging to Charles Wason Believe it or not, this has become a business leader in the county. And of Matawan. one of the major problems in the they are succeeding. A Long Branch woman, arrested for swearing on the downtown business district. A day Cleanliness of the downtown busi- street, was fined $7. doesn't go by when much of this ness district is important—and one of rubbish is found in front of stores the ways for the borough to main- Former President William Howard Taft was invited to de- liver the Fourth of July oration at Ocean Grove. and on the street. And the unfortunate tain its image. We hope those care- part is that many merchants, who do less few will realize this and do their J. A. Howland of Sea Bright brought C. F. Hain't cottag* bundle their rubbish properly are the share toward making Red Bank a at Galilee and moved it to Riversids- Park, Rumjon. victims of careless action by others. more attractive place. Harvey Sharp of Allentown broke hit left leg while wres- tling at Robertsville. Guest Editorial The senior class of Keyport High School presented a two- act comedy entitled "Leave it to Poll/." In the cast were By Carleton E. Heritage, a fruit they propose to double the bread tax, Bessie Mount, Ethel Preston, Cora Young, Idella Tyler, Doro- thy Beers, Marion Brown, Ruth Barness, Madeline Currie, and vegetable fanner and president and this will increase the price of Hazel Poling, George Bauer and William Conway. . of the New Jersey Farm Bureau, bread at least another cent a loaf. We on the President's proposals for farm think it is time for consumers to ask William Hendrickson, Jr., was elected^ president of th« legislation: Red Bank council of the young men's Christian association. the Administration how this program The council was a model of the Red Bank, governing body. "They would further increase the fits in with the war on poverty. I sug- bread tax on consumers, and take gest that consumers find out about A long discussion took place at a Fair Haven Borough farmers further down the road toward this proposal and start writing their Council meeting over whether road labor should be paid $2 or $1.75 a day. complete domination and dependence senators and congressmen in Washing- upon government. Last year we ton In opposition. It is time that we Two boys, aged 15 and 16, from Keansburg and Atlantic •warned consumers here in New Jer- call a halt to these government farm Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Highlands, admitted breaking into 39 houies and robbing the pay-la-advance gas meters. eey that the Administration's wheat programs that severely penalize farm- program would increase the price of ers and are so costly to taxpayers 9 bread to consumers due to a direct and consumers. We want consumers The 'Aid Dollar Outflow tax on millers of flour. The secretary in New Jersey to know that the great 25 Years Ago How many dollars does our foreign eco- You may argue that even this reduced One third of the Braille books made in the country were of agriculture denied our prediction majority of our fanners do not want nomic aid program drain from our country outflow of $707 million in 1964 was far too being made by members of the Monmouth County Chapter of would come true; but It did. Now, these programs." and thus contribute to the red ink in our mm*. Many feel It is. You may be so in- balance of payments and the pressure on our furiated at the arrogance of some of the the American Red Cross in Red Bank. Mrs. Herbert O. gold resources? beneficiaries of our economic aid that you Wright of Broad St. was directing the Braille service. A major criticism that want to wipe out the entire program. Plenty feel this way. State, county and local police were seeking six armed Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington you have sent me on my men who broke into the Rumson home of Mike Jacob*, well- But no natter how disenchanted I also recent columns trying to ex- known New York fight promoter, and robbed him and hit may be with the attitudes of those getting plain why we spent so much guests of $700 in cash and a 17-jewel watch. more abroad than we earned our economic aid, I'm not supposed to have /abroad in 1964is that I have tantrums in print—and facts are facts. Our Pentagon News Czar failed to emphasize that the The key fact is that while foreign eco- A survey by Hie Federal Power Commission revealed that big "leak" was U.S. gov- nomic aid has been and still is a drain on WASHINGTON — Assistant Defense Sec- "I would sty, from observation so far, Red Bank, Long Branch and Asbury Park were paying th« ernment spending overseas. our dollars, it's way down' on the list of retary' Arthur <"news management") Syl- under the authority of the Secretary of De- highest electric rates in the state for municipalities between An unusually large num- drains. ' ves'er has again stuck his foot in his mouth fense," answered Sylvester. 10,000 and 25,000 in population. ber of you have accused me In 1964 alone, U.S. military expenditures — much to the embarrassment of some of "Well, he considers himself omnipotent, PORTER of ducking "hard figures" abroad drained a net of $1.8 billion from our his superiors. so I suppose he believes he has the author- on economic aid particularly. You also have country. Our military spending overseas to- Two woods and grass fires burned more than 300 acres The "news czar" of the ity," cracked Hebert. accused me of prejudice in favor erf the aid taled $2.8 billion. Our military sales overseas of land and. tfireatened many homes iff Ocean Township. Fire- Pentagon, who claims the "I think Congress made him that," re- program because I have listed this spending were $756 million and advances to us on mili- men from four municipalities fought the blaze. An airplant government has the right torted Sylvester. as only one factor in the outflow of dollars— tary sales plus sales on credit came to an- from the state forest fire service dropped notes to guide tit* to lie, shocked members behind "huge U.S. bjisiness investments and other $226 million. The net outflow was $1.8 firefighters. of a House Armed Services "That is what we are trying to undo right now," shot back Hefctert. bank loans abroad, enormous VS. tourist billion. Subcommittee with his travel, giant spending for military purposes." Miss Ruth Lewis, daughter of Max Lewis, proprietor of "one voice" concept when "I hope you have no success," said In 1964 alone, spending by VS. tourists the Lewis Specialty Shop, Red Bank, became a graduate Okay, you asked for figures. Here they overseas exceeded spending by foreign tour- he testified on plans to Sylvester disdainfully. are: corsetiere. Miss Lewis was trained for the profession from merge the military services'. GOING TO THE CORE - The real issue ists here by an all-time record $1,6 billion. childhood by her mother. ' ••,.••-•-. <•"' This is why the drive is on to encourage more public affairs offices under In 1964 our government's spending for In both merger plans, as far as Representa- foreigners to visit us and to restrain spending his control. foreign economic aid came dose to $4.3 billion. --•a: 'Twelve members of flie Adelphia Fire -Company were tive Hebert is concerned. Is "whether Me- by U;S. tourists overseas for. a while. Under questioning by But of this tremendous amount the receiv- 'injured when their fire truck turned over as they answered Namara will continue to flout the Congress Representative F. Edward ing foreign countries and international insti- In 1864 alone, U.S. private businessmen an alarm: Hebert, D-La., chairman, Sylvester frankly antl defy the Jaws, or whether Congress is tutions spent almost $3.6 billion for goods and banks sent a net of $6.4 billion abroad, a •tated he was "delighted that only Secretary going to assert itself." and services right here in Education, the sponsoring gov- and I.Q. level of students differ other participating schools. The Finally, I think the Police Department ia to be congratu- Johns Hopkins University to par- ernment agency, and because of considerably in such areas as results of the over-all study will Monmoutti County's Riglmial Bonk—50 Ytara of Continuous torvlct (he number of merit scholars levels of achievement, percent- be made public by the U.S. Office i We are fortunate in having such a fine organization in ticipate in a government-spon- Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.m sored survey that aims to learn and letters of recommendation it ages of graduates attending col- of Education, in 12 to 18 months. Very truly yours, more about the sources of edu- has earned, the number of it Louis K. Timolat students who go on to college, and because of the kind of edu- Monthly SS cational program it offers. Using Tax Dollars According to Dr. John F. Kin- ney, Jr., superintendent, other "Please say 'Coronet.' ' " Borden PI. Aid Nearing participating schools will typify Little Silver, N. J. examples of varying educational "CoronBl You know... "Come on, baby, "No. baby, Coronet. "Harry!" To ths Editor: philosophies and accomplish- the Dodge Harry and I say 'Coronet.' The new Dodge you • After seeing our tax dollars forwarded to Trenton and $3 Million "Now tell daddy the ments. They represent public were talking about COR-0 NET. can get with bucket Washington, it is always pleasurable to see them return to ASBURY PARK — Monthly old- name of the new high schools in eight geographi The car everybody's Remember? Lower- seats, console and Monmouth County, particularly when they are used in a man- age, survivors, and disability in- cal regions. car we want..." ner that will enliven and enrich the horizons of our daily lives. surance benefits in Monmoutr talking about." priced, just what we things...Coronet." First, for the newest example of such enterprise, credit 'Distressing' Situation County now top J2.965.417, Benja- In explaining the program, Drs. "Chirp" want...Coronet." "Coronet" "Chirp" is due to Governor Hughes and the N.J. Highway Authority min Sandberg, district manager for establishing the 1.6 million Garden State Center to be built James S. Coleman and Edward "Chirp" "That's my baby." of social security here said in L. McDill of Johns Hopkins, the for the performing and fine arts here in Monmouth County at releasing his annual county bene- Telegraph Hill Park in Holmde] Township. This proposal is program directors, say this: fit data report. "A distressing number of capa imaginative, creative and a "first-class" application of govern- The new monthly figure repre- mental enterprise. To insure the quality of the undertaking, ble youth do not continue their sents an increase of S per cent education beyond higih school. Edward Durrell Stone, an eminent architect, has been (elected over the corresponding period to design the center. ' Even among highly talented stu iast year. dents who do continue, more Second, and of even more importance, the establishment "This increase can be attrib- than one^third do not graduate of this cultural center has brought to mind the fact that other from college. Such a waste of governmental funds, both federal and state, are available to uted to the changes in the law in recent years, as well as to the ability justifies research to ob- •nable our local communities to also engage,in activity that tain knowledge that will reduce will enrich our daily lives. growth of our aged population,' Mr. Sandberg said, adding: this loss. I refer specifically to (1) the New Jersey Green Acres "This money stimulates countj "Most research in this area has program which, coupled with the Federal "Open Space" pro- business; most of it is spent foi been conducted in colleges with gram, has already enabled nearly 100 New Jersey communities food, clothing, and shelter. research at the high school level to purchase and preserve rapidly diminishing open land for being neglected. Yet, what evi recreational development and to do so by paying only 30 per "There Is no longer any doubt. Social security benefits are help- dence is available seems to indi cent of the total cost, and, (2) the Federal Library Services cate that the educational and so- and Construction Act which fosters capital library improve- ing to stabilize the income am spending power of many residents cial climates of the high schoo ments by providing for the federal government to pay 25 per are potent forces in shaping the cent of the costs up to (56,000. in Monmouth County." It is important that our local governments exercise their More persons in Monmouth options to obtain these grants and benefits from Trenton and County, he said, could draw so- Washington. It is one way of reversing the recently publicized cial security benefits if they knew 1st Graders flow of tax dollars away from Monmouth County and seeing more about the law, and for tha that we make use of these fine programs for the benefit of reason they are urged to visit or Hear Nurse our citizenry. I urge all of our. residents to see that their call the local social security of- local officials pursue these available funds now. The funds fice whenever they have a ques HAZLCT — Mrs. Gladys Pa- will expire soon and then it will be too late. tion concerning their benefits or lumbo, school nurse at Middle Very truly yours, responsibilities. Road School, spoke recently to Gordon N. Litwin pupils in Mrs. Marcia Boos' first Coronet is really easy to say... easy to own, too. grade class, as part of a unit on Say something special, "Coronot BOO": Inviting interior. Exciting performance. Fuff carpeting, Padded dash. Bucket seats with center consols, health. A Middlebury Mrs. Palurnbo brought with her V3 power. And much mote. When you say "Coronet 500," you're talking about 3 lot of cat. Drawing the Line the items she uses to help the 41 River-brook Ave. Dinner Set hildren keep well, and explained CHRYSLER Lincroft, N. J. what each item was and how 'BE Dodge Coronet To the Editor: she used it. Mr. Donald E. Joyce has written in a letter (Issue of April 23 After the talk, the boys and April 16) that I answer just one question with regard to cen- MtOOfjEOU'RY, Vt. - The an- iris asked questions about her sorship. This letter, then, is in response to his question. nual dinner for Middlebury Col- work, and they showed her the RED BANK—LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC., 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I am reminded of the discussion about what type of pill lege graduates and parents ,ol booklets they had made about EATONTOWN—F & H MOTORS, IMC, RT. 35 & CLINTON AVE. to give the patient when, in fact, the doctor has said that Middlebury students living in those who guard their health, the only tiling that can help is surgery. Mr. Joyce's question New Jersey, will be held Friday, and the pictures they had made BELFORD—WERNER'S GARAGE, HWY. 36 about where to draw the line is as irrelevant to the problem April 23, in the Friar Tuck Inn, of her at work. WATCH "THE BOB HOPE SHOW," NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.. CHECK YOUR CAR...CHECH YOUR DRIVING-CHECK ACCIDENT* of censorship as the discussion of pills is to the necessity Cedar Grove, N.J. for surgery. Featured speakers will be Dr. The answer to this difficult problem will not come from Thomas H. Reynolds, dean of the taking certain items off the newsstands; in my opinion, they college; Arnold LaForce, of • thould not

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CALL OS 1-2100 OR WRITE en 3.01 or man. Fnt Mlvtry In our dallwry «»m la N. Y. mi 153 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 141 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Pa. (nupt CO.D.'i add 50c). WomtiTi Hoiltry (D*pt. 4), Mall Ural, lambtrgtr't Moratvtfc Aa4 at reramui, Mtalo Park, Ntwark, Minbtatfl, Maliffold, PriKttM. Cherry HIM. 10-TW»y, April 20, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Tag Days for Deborah Set for May and June

SHREWSBURY - Tag wee! forthcoming events at a recent for the Red Bank Chapter meeting of the chapter held in Deborah will begin May 3 i: the Shrewsbury Fire House. Middletowji and in June in Re A theater party will be held Bank. Mrs. Jack Kirschbaum May 5 which includes a bus. trip, chaifnaan of, the event. television show and theater. Mrs. Plans were completed to John Petillo is chairman. Three new patients were ad- mitted recently to Deborah Mrs. Verner Hospital for evaluation. The hos- pital is a free, non-sectarian, ful- ly accredited institution for the Married In medical and surgical treatment of tuberculosis and other chest diseases including operable heart Chapel Rites disease and lung cancer, and is RED BANK — Mrs. Barbar; maintained solely by voluntary Hale Verner, 59 Battin Rd., am contributions. A. Vincent Lawrence, 65 Batth Rd., both of Fair Haven, wen Mrs. William Klatsky, presi- married April 19 in the Chape dent, announced a trip to Debor- of the Red Bank Presbyteriar ah Hospital, Browns Mills, will Church on Tower Hill. Rev. Dr take place in the latter part of Charles S. Webster, officiated a1 May. Mrs. Klatsky, Fisher PI., Red Bank, is in charge of res- SWEET SANDWICHES — In toasted roll or tower form — have a filling of choddar the afternoon ceremony in the presence of the family and a few ervations. The trip is open to cheese and dates and are ai delicious now as they were years ago when they were the public. close friends. MOTHERS' GUILD of Star of the Sea Academy, Long Branch, will hold its annual lunch- first originated. Mrs. James LoBiondo, Shrews- Rodney Hale Verner, at home, eon and fashion show Wednesday, April 28, at noon in the Deal Golf and Country escorted his mother, widow of bury, is chairman of a spaghetti William S. Verner. She was at- supper which also will be in Club. Fashions will be shown by the Jean Swartz Shop, Asbury Park. Among thoiB A Treat for Unexpected Guests tended by her two daughters May. working on ths project, left to right, are Mrs. Gernard Dean, publicity chairman, and Misses Linda and Valerie Verner The luncheon meeting will be Monday, May 10. Mrs. Frank Camassa and Mrs. Paul Kiernan, Jr., chairmen. By CECILY BROWNSTONE made these for a party, and frigerate about 30 minutes. at home, and Mrs. William A Associated Press Food Editor she wrote us, "You should ha Brush entire outside surface of Bray of Miami, Fla. LAST TIME I visited my child- seen them go!" At our hous roils with melted butter. Place, William J. Lawrence, Soutl hood home in Canada, some too, not long ago, our tasters a; seam side down, on a cooki Orange, was his brother's bes Historical Tour Includes friends told me that they always plauded them. sheet. Bake in a very hot (450 man. Misses Cynthia, Kathleei remembered my mother as the CHEESE AND DATE degrees) oven until heate< and Michele Lawrence of Miami first person to serve sweet SANDWICH ROLLS through and lightly browned— daughters of the bridegroom Stops in Stolen Island sandwiches to their particular 3 ounces grated (medium-fini about 5 minutes. were among the guests. circle. This happened years ago cheddar cheese (% cup light! SANDWICH PARTY TOWERS After a reception in the homf FREEHOLD — The Monmouth the 17th century they may well —and it was quite an innovation! packed) With a 3-inch round cutter, cu of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Law- County Historical Association have been the most common type Such memories are always en- 6 pitted dates, finely chopped rounds from 16 slices of en- rence left for a trip to Maryland will sponsor a tour of early of structure in the New York dearing. It made me think back Vi cup finely chopped walnuts riched white bread. Spread 12 ol houses of Brooklyn and Staten area. In many cases they were with nostalgia to the delicious 3 tablespoonis milk the bread rounds with the cheese- Island on May 13. replaced by more sturdy build- sweet sandwiches my mother 8 slices enriched fresh whii date filling given in above rec- The tour, which is open to the ings, of brick and stone. served at home—for afternoon bread ipe. Place 6 bread rounds Bridge Clubs public, will leave Red Bank at The Stillwell - Perrine House, 9 a.m. and cross the Verrazano built in 16S3, will be visited, and tea, for evening refreshment. Butter, melted spread-side up, on 6 spread br RED BANK BRIDGE CLUB: Narrows Biidge to visit first the buildings in the Richmondtown One toasted sandwich roll, made Thoroughly mix together th rounds. Close sandwiches with North and South, Louis Harv- restoration, Staten Island, a joint of cheddar cheese and dates, was cheese, dates, walnuts an unspread rounds. Wrap tightly In ey, Rumson, and Miss Mar- Schenok House at the Brooklyn often served to unexpected milk. Trim crusts from brea saran; refrigerate about 30 min garet Michel, Atlantic High- Museum. This house, built about project of the Department of guests because the mailings for flatten slightly with a rolling pii utes. Place on a cookie sheet lands, first; >Mrs. Judy Fish- 1675 by Jan Martense Schenck, the Department of Parks, City this delighful offering could al- Spread with cheese-date fillin; brush tops lightly with melted man, Wanamassa, and Mrs. has been reconstructed in its en- of New York, and the Staten Is- ways be kept in the kitchen. there will be about V/2 tabli butter. Bake in a very hot (450 Samuel Neuwirth, Elberon, sec- tirety in the museum. Its two land Historical Society. Work is Here are two versions of that spoons for each slide of breai degrees) oven until heated ond, and Edward Bauer of rooms show fine examples of 17th being done on many houses, and landwich that you might enjoy Roll up slices in jelly-roll fas through and liglUIy browned — California and John Scofield, century furniture, utensils, Delft- eventually there will be more trying. A friend of ours recently ion. Wrap tightly in sarati; n about 5 minutes. Eatontown, third. ware, brass and pewter. It is one than 30 buildings restored. To vary these, use 12 slices East and west, Roger Kellner, of the few frame houses which The Cuokoldstown Inn also will of enriched white bread and 6 Middletown, and Rex Thomas, have survived intact, although in be visited, as well as the old slices of whole wheat bread. Cu Port Monmouth; first; Mrs. Country Store, museum, and the and spread as directed, spread- Arthur Fay, Fair Haven, and ON THE COMMITTEE for the annual spring luncheon Voorlezer's House, built about ng 6 white rounds and 6 whole Mrs. Peter Policastro, Lincroft, To Attend 1695 by the Dutch Congregation wheat rounds with filling. As- second, and Mrs. Sidney Jedel, and fashion show of the Monmouth Medical Society for a school, church and the semble as directed, starting with Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Hilde- Auxiliary are Mrs. Anthony Garruto, left, chairman of home of the Voorlezer, their gard Vellenzer, Little Silver, a white round, covering with a ways and means, and Mrs. Joseph Kyrillos, co-chairman Convention school-teacher and layrreader. third. HUFFMAN JO BOYLE whole wheat round and closing of the event, both of Middletown. Fashions from Fred- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - After lunch at the Chateau Riv- with a white round. Games are held every Members of the Monmouth Coun- iera, the tour will visit the 17th Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. erick's of Spring Lake will be featured at the luncheon ty Medical Assistants' Associa- century house which was the FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Want a special first course for in the River Plaza Fire House, which is scheduled for April 29 in the Deal Golf and tion will attend the second annual scene of the conference between a small company dinner? Serve Applegate St., under the direc- Country Club. convention of the state associa- Lord Howe, Benjamin Franklin, tiny buckwheat pancakes filled tion of Stanley A. Strauss, di- tion Saturday and Sunday at the John Adams and John Rutledge Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 with sour cream and topped with rector. Colony Motel, Atlantic City. who met in an attempt to settle red caviar. Delegates to the convention will the Revolution. JERSEY SHORE BRIDGE Doctors' Wives Plan be Mrs. Beulah Willis, Asbury Return to Red Bank is sched- CLUB: 'ark; Miss Ruthann Conte, West uled for 5:30 p.m. Reservations North and south, Mrs. Ed- Long Branch, and Mrs. Lillian for the tour may be made with ward Salmeri, Little Silver, and Annual Spring Lunch Monroe of Neptune City. Mrs. the Monmouth County Historical Mr. Strauss, first; John Antliff, Willis is also chairman of the Association, 70 Court St., Free- Little Silver, and Frank Wil- decorations committee for the DEAL—The Ladies Auxiliarylan, Mrs. Peter Semple, Mrs. Jo- hold. liams, Red Bank, second, and meeting and has planned a hat of the Monmouth County Medi- seph Formichella, Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips, table decoration contest. Mrs. cal Society will hold its annual Red Bank, third. Maggs, Mrs. John Ayers, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Atlantic High- spring luncheon and fashion show Michael Doyle and Mrs. Clifford YANKO'S East and west, Mrs. Ruth lands, president of MCMAA and BROAD STREET RED BANK Thursday, April 29, at noon in Grimm. Doyle, Eatontown, and William ireasurer of the state associa- Deal Golf and Country Club. Ellis, Kansas City, Mo., first; ion, will run for re-election. Mrs. John Lovett, Little Silver, Fashions will be presented by The meeting will be attended and Mrs. Roger Bellows, Rum- Frederick's of Spring Lake. To Judge by medical assistant groups from not a special purchase, son, second, and Mr. and Mrs. Members of the society will mod- all over the state. Edward Keyes, Little Silver, el some of the fashions. third. The theme of the event is Easter Hats ONE YEAR OLD "Cusine," with the table arrange- KEANSBURG - Virginia Boyd, but a sweeping after-Easter ments in colorful calico prints. At Party daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- The theme is linked with the so- liam Boyd, Port Monmouth Rd., ciety's new cookbook, currently KEYPORT - Annual Eastei Bride-Elect celebrated her first birthday here sale of every suit from on sale. Bonnet Card Party of St. Jo- recently. Present were her grand- Chairmen are Mrs. Frank Zim- seph's Court, Catholic Daughters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank s Honored mer, Mrs. Walter Judge and of America, will take place Maines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs, Joseph Kyrillos, assisted by Thursday at 8 p.m. in the audi- regular stock MIDDLETOWN - Miss Jud> torium of St. Joseph's School Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Who Mrs. William Suer and Mrs. runzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Maple PI. Mrs. William Allen h Ahem, Mr, and Mrs. John Gen- Samuel Stevens. Mrs. John Cris- N. P. Frunzi, Suffolk La., Middle chairman. Prizes will be award erelli and family and Mr. and guarantees anti Is in charge of decorations. town, was honored at a brida ed for Easter hats worn by wom- Mrs. Jack Keelan and family. ihower recently given by Mrs Committee aides are Mrs. Lou- en guests. bread?" Iorence Rickard, in her home, is Albright, Mrs. Alvin Fried, BUSINESS LUNCHEON 12 Suffolk La. Co-hostess was Mrs. Charles Samaha, Mrs. Cy- A reception for new member, Hiss Cathy Frunzi. ril Arvanitis, Mrs. Walter Ry- and election of court officers wil! iRED BAiNK — A business A&P does... mcofldHioo- be held at the May meeting. people's luncheon will be served ,Guests were Mrs. R. A. Burk- ally! Jane Parker Bread in Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to !tt, Oak Ridge; Mrs. Benedicl Mrs. Floyd Brown is chairman 20% OFF of the local court's 41st anniver- ! p.m. in the parish hall of Trin- is made of the finest ingre- Jonaruma, Hazlet; Miss Esthe dink, Keyport; Mrs. B. T. Hew sary banquet to be held Thurs- ity Episcopal Church, White St. dients, blended and baked tt, Little Silver: Miss Carolina New Books day, May 27, in Buttonwood The menu will include cubed by experts. You'll like it.,, Russ, Cliffwood Beach; Miss Ei- The following new books are Manor, Matawan, at 7 p.m. steak, mashed potatoes, succo every spring suit The April cancer dressing ash, cabbage salad, rolls and or you'll get your money leen Kozak, Highlands; Miss Mar- available this week at the Red garet Luccarelli, Bronx, N.Y. Bank Public Library: / meeting will be held next Tues- )utter, jello and a beverage. back — without question. day in the home of Miss Marie iliss Maureen Bolz, South Am- FICTION x>y; Mrs. Albert Brown, Roselle, Wallace, 49 Greengrove Ave. MARRIAGE BANNS "Among the Cinders," Shad- Keyport. RED BANK — Banns of mar- Original price 40 nd Mrs. Bertram Stanley, Brick bolt; "Don't Go in Alone," JANE PARKER 'orwnship. riage were announced for the Pou; "For Kicks," Francis; first time Sunday in St. James Also, Mrs. J. R. Raymond, Mrs, "The Prodigal Father," Troy; Bnai Brith Names Catholic Church between Joseph WHITE bhn Ostock, Mrs. Terrance W "Rogue's Kingdom," Brick. Dinner Committee Christman and Joyce Falls and BREAD Original price 50 lackman, Mrs. John A. Lutz, between Jacob Albert Bloom and sale 4O°° Vlrs. P. P. Frunzi, Sr., Miss NON-FICTION HAZLET — Mrs. Harvey Gold \rlene Willis. vlargic Frunzi, Mrs. Earl Foulks, "The Breath of Life," Carr; has been named general chairman .Irs. Philip Cerbone and Miss "Gambler's Money," Turner; of a "Parisienne Night" to be 20 iTarian Frunzi, all of Middletown. "The Innocents," R a d i n ; sponsored by the Ayelet Chapter, Original price 59 sale 47- Miss Frunzi will become the "Menagerie Manor," Durrell; Bnai Brith Women, June 5 a •ride of James Churco of Tupper "The Pets' Cookbook," De 8:30 p.m. in Poet's Inn, Matawan HOSPITAL DAY! Lake, N.Y., June 5 in St. Mary's Rochemont. Other committeewomen named 20 Catholic Church, New Monmouth are Mrs. Stanley Glugove'f, Mrs Original price 69. FOR YOUNG READERS Jerry Shapiro, and Mrs. Jerry Tomorrow, Wed., April 21st sale55- "Animals That Made U.S. Breiterman. Mrs. Jack Grumet Alumnae Plan History," Dorian; "The Battle 7 Opal La., and Mrs. Milton Bare- for the Atlantic," Williams; foot, 117 Idolstone La., both Mata A percentage of all sales will 00 Fashion Show "Doctor Doolittle's Circus," wan, are reservations chairmen Original price 75 sale 60 Lofting; "Famous Explorers Dinner and imported French DEAL — Mrs. James McTague for Young People," Coffman; wine will be served. Entertain- be donated to Riverview Hos- of Spring Lake and Mrs. Francis "Johnny and the Tool Chest," ment and dancing will be in- Magovern of Belmar are chair- Hayes. > cluded. men of the annual luncheon and pital Building Fund. This is your Original price 95 fashion show of Monmouth Chap- ter, College of St. Elizabeth chance to help your hospital Mumnae Association. The lun- cheon, a benefit for the" scholar- Hurry in for best selections. ship and building fund, will be when you purchase what you No lay-aways, no telephone orders. held July 28 in the Deal Golf and Country Club. Fashions will be need. by Elegance East, Eatontown. Mrs. Richard Haynes, Shrews- .50 bury, is fashion snow chairman. SPECIAL: RACK OF SPRING COATS. Others on the committee are Mrs. No Monty Down Aloysius Ring, Matawan, favors, $1.50 Wukly and Mrs. Miohael Doyle, Deal, SPECIAL: RACK OF SPRING DRESSES Yanko's has pledged a percentage of its sales, Wed., SM our lorgi reservations. Mltdlon ol ptrftct diomondi SIZES: INFANTS THRU 14 April 21st to the Riverview Hospital Bldg. Jund. Your mm tB.SO HIGHLANDS CARD PARTY to JtWfcSO HIGHLANDS - First Aid purchase will help make our hospital great. Squad® Auxiliary will hold its monthly card party Thursday at REEDS Jewelers 8 p.m. in the First Aid Building. 60 Broad St., Red Bank Mrs. - William-Beauty, Mrs. Wil- 717 Cookmon Av«., Asbury Park liam See and Mrs. John MoCon- nell are in charge. The party Op.n W.drmdiy *nd Friday Nights 45 Broad Street Red Bank was postponed from last week. THE DAILY REGISTER utsday, April 20, 1965—11 Mrs. Kross To Speak At Dinner RED BANK - Anna M. Kross, lew York City's commissioner Parents and Teachers correction and a nationally famous battler for humane treat- ment and rehabilitation of prison- ers, will speak at the John L. Montgomery memorial dinner Card Parties in May sponsored by the Welfare Coun- HAZLET — A fashion show andatioa He will speak on "Orienta- talk entitled "New Jersey-Know :il of Monmouth County. card party, sponsored by the Lil-tion and Explanation of & Jon- Your State." The memorial dinner, to be lian Drive Parent-Teacher Asso- ior High Program." Elected at the meeting were leld at 6:30 p.m. April 28, in ciation, will be held in Buck Mr. Curry recently returned Mrs, Walter Seber, president; he Hotel Berkeley Carteret, As Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- from a trip to Algoas, Brazil, Mrs. James P. Denton, vice pres jury Park, is a regular feature Miss Barbara J. Waite Miss Sally J. Carr burg, Thursday,, May 20, at 8:30 with a group of five others who ident; Mrs. Philip Inglis, record- the council's annual confer- p.m., it was announced at a re- were guests of the State Depart- ing secretary; Mrs. Richard :nce, which has as this year's cent meeting in the home of Mrs. ment under the "Alliance for Guth, corresponding secretary, heme "Poverty — Progress or Announce Engagements Frank Kelly, chairman. Progress Program," He has been and Mrs. Vincent Contile, trea 'erpetuation." Franklin Simons will present in the township school system 20 surer. The installation dinner will Judge Kross was appointed PORT MONMOUTH — An- EliBERON — Mrs. J. Town- the fashions, which will be mod-years, and principal at Thompson be Monday, May 3 in Clare and :ommissioner of correction by nouncement is made by Mr. andley Carr, 229 Lawrence Ave., an- eled by parents and teachers. School six years. Colby's Restaurant, Rt. 9. Mrs Mayor Robert F. Wagner Jan. 1,Mrs. William Waite, 8 Monmouth nounced the betrothal of her Some ol the students are mailing Winners of a recent safety post- Gerald MeCloud is chairman ol 1954, after 20 years as a woman Ave.,. of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sally Jane Carr, posters for the event. er contest are Evelyn Bastry, the dinner committee. magistrate. daughter, Miss Barbara Jean to Howard Michael Welch, at a Other committee members are Stephen DeLeo, Susan Geraghty, Mrs. Frank Cullens reported a In March, 1964, President Lyn Waite, to Armand Arthur Angel- family dinner party in her home Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mrs. Robert and Susan Feathers. They were membership of 110. The attend Ion B. Johnson presented her theillo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Easter Sunday. Mr. Welch is the Svmons, Mrs. Frank Ferrara, awarded tickets to the World's ance award was won by Mrs first annual Eleanor Roosevelt Levy of 922 Smith St., Hemp- son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs. Rich- Fair. TilKe Boone's afternoon kinder vlemorial Award of the Woman's stead, L. I. Welch, Jr., 43 Wall St., West ard ScWeicher, Mrs. Zel Varga, A "Kiddie Kup Kake" sale is garten class. National Press Club, "for her A July 10 wedding is planned. Long Branch. Mrs. Donald Boettcher, Mrs. slated for April 28. Assisting in At a recent meeting of a family initiative in helping to bring about Miss Wdte, a graduate of Mid- The bride-elect, daughter also Frank Donnelly and Mrs. George the tale wall be Mrs. William life discussion group of the as. major reforms in New York dletown Township High School, of (lie late Mr. Carr, was grad- Richards. Marshall, Mrs. Frank GenereUi, sociation in the home of Mn> City's correctional system." is with the Household Finance uated from Long Branch High The next meeting of the com-Mrs. Daniel McCue, Mrs. Joseph Walter Jubinsky, Roosevelt Ave., As commissioner, she has Corporation, Red Bank. School. She is a senior at Mon- mittee will be April 29 In the Morowski, Mrs. Algie F. Andrews Dr. Charles Weber, staff membe ABC'S AT TINTON FALLS SCHOOLS this week means stressed the importance of re- Mr. Angelillo, who until recent- mouth College, West Long home of Mrs. Kelly, at 8 p.m. and Mrs. Edward Dennis. of Marlboro State" Hospital, spoke "Appalachia — Books for Children." New Shrewsbury habilitating prisoners and the ly was a member of the staff of Branch, where she is majoring on "Children's Depression."1 eed for educational, diagnostic, in elementary education, and is Girl Scouts Margaret DeCamillis, left, and Nina Rosen- the Watchtower Bible and Tract CARD PASTY REV. FAHY TO SPEAK medical, and counseling services Society, Brooklyn, is a graduate a member of Tau Lambda Chi. berg, decorate a drum to collect donations at the book SEA BRIGHT — The annual EAST KEANSBimG — Rev. HAT SHOW to achieve rehabilitation. The new of Thomas Jefferson High School Mr. Welch attended Red Bank card party of the Home and Thomas Fahy, of Seton Hall Uni fair which opens tomorrow and continues through Frida/ Reception and Classification Cen- also in Brooklyn. Catholic High School and was FREEHOLD - More than 15 ter on Rikers Island, soon to School Association will be held versity, South Orange, will be women attended a hat show re- at all three schools. PTA's throughout tha state are cur- He is employed by Sealand graduated from Long Branch jpen, is part of her over-all plan Service, Inc., Port Newark. High School. He is employed by May 11 at 8 p.m. in Price's guest speaker at the next meet- cently in the Bennett Street rently conducting a drive for books for underprivileged Fountains, Long Branch. General ing of St. Catherine's PTA to-School, sponsored by the PTA. The need for an adequately New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- chairman is Mrs. Robert F. Nor-morrow at 8 pjn. to the parish Hats were shown by Lang's La- children in the Appalachian Mountain region. rained staff became apparent to ACCORDIONIST ENTERTAINS pany, Red Bank. ton. hall. His topic will be "Delinquent dies Millinery, Willow Grove, Pa. Judge Kross when she assumed HAZLET — Members of St. Millinery designs will be pre- Parents." Mrs. William Hakim, chairman, her post as commissioner. Due to Benedict's OTA were entertained Ever wrap partly cooked bacon sented by Mrs. Joan Holland of Recently named to the nominat- assisted by Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs, her efforts, the municipal colleges at a recent meeting by an accord- around halved chicken livers? Long Branch, fashion coordinator ing committee were Sister Mary William Corrie, Mrs. Raymond Regent-Elect Attends iffer courses for the correctional ionist from the Atlantic School ooff Se;rve with a dip made from of Sea B right's new shop, Cha- Mathilde, principal of the school; Frank, Mrs. Edward Cecelask faff. Music, Keyport, under the direc- French dressing and mango peaux. Mrs. Holland is a millin- Mrs. James Broderick, chairman; Mrs. Jack Stryfter, Mr«. Mitchel tion of James Ball. chutney. ery instructor in the adult schools Mrs. Lawrence Anderson, Mrs. Solakian and Mrs. Tobias Mayer. Washington Reception tt Red Bank and Long Branch. William Hetherington and Mrs. Edward Ferrari. TAG DAYS LOCUST — Mrs. Lester L. week's election, Mrs. William H GUEST SPEAKER A card party will be held KEYPORT — At a recen Janley, regent-elect of Old Top-iullivan of New York and Mrs SPECIAL ' RQDDLETOWN — Everett Cur- Thursday, May 13, at 8 p.m., in meeting of the Keyport Hig nemus Chapter, Daughters of Charles C. Haig of Washington, 10 DAYS ONLY ry, principal of Thompson School the parish hall. Mrs. Thomas School Mothers' Club, Mrs. Robth,h e AmericaAi n RevolutionRli , rep- most of thh e vice presidents and and president of the New Jersey Largey and Mrs. Richard Ryan ert Buhler, president, announced resented the chapter at a recep- honorary vice presidents of the Education Association, will be are co-chairmen. that Stanley Baker will be i lion given Saturday afternoon in society, and the state regents CONDITIONING guest speaker at the Bajiview charge of the Spring Scholarship Washington by Mrs, Mary G. The occasion officially launched School PTA meeting Wednesday, FATHERS' NIGHT Tag Days to be held next month, Roebling, chairman of the board Mrs. Finley's campaign for the PERMANENT May 5, at 8 p.m., In. the all- MORGANVHJLE - Fathers' of the Trenton Trust Company, office of vice president genera Mrs. William Friedrich, Mrs. Soft, Natural, ^50 purpose room. Night was observed at a meet- Willard Johnson and Mrs. Genfor her sister, Mrs. John Kent Mrs. Finley is being openl Mr. Curry is past president of ing of the PTA. Guest of honor Harriett, members of the Schol Finley of Haddonfield, who is thementioned as a future candidate Perfect Styling | retiring state regent of the Newfor president general in the 196S the Monmouth County Teachers' Howard Evans, public relations arship Committee, will subm HAIR CUT NOT INCLUDED Association and also of Middle- supervisor for Bell Telephone the names of two seniors, a boy Jersey DAR. The cocktail party, election of the national society. town Township Teachers' Associ- Company, presented an illustrated and a girl, to Mrs. Dorothy Car- largest private function to be Last president general from New hard, director of guidance at Key ggive n DAiR members during the Jersey was Mrs. William A port High School. They will be week of their annual Congress, Becker, who served from 1935 t< Beauty the recipients of a $100 scholar- was helhldd i n thh e 1925 F SStreet 1938. ship to be used toward expenses Club. Mrs. Dardey, who also is ai of college or vocational school DAR members were greeted associate member of a Long Is Salon iMrs. Friedrich, Mrs. Thomas by Mrs. Walter D. Cougle of land DAR chapter, will be Breisch, Mrs. Sal Strano and Trenton, incoming New Jersey sented the New York Slate Awari 136 Broad St. 741-1515 Red Bank Mrs. Richard Rowe are members state Regentg ; Mrs. Roebling and for Best News Story on Fridaj Mrs. Anna M. Krots A HEARING AID WILL NOT HELP YOU of nominating committee. Thej rs. Finley. Other special guests in Constitution Hall. Mrs. Dan will present a slate of candidates were Mrs. Robert V. H. Duncan, ley served as press secretary foi It was also her initiative which In May. president general; Mrs. Ashmead Mrs. Finley at the reception Sat resulted in the degrees in cor- ^ HARD OF HEARING? White, immediate past .president rectional work whicji are being At the June $< meeting, xnam- urday. AN EAR OPERATION OR HEARING general; Miss Gertrude S. Car- The regent-elect also will a offered by several colleges and bers will give a dinner to close raway, another former president universities in New York City. AID MIGHT HELP! the season. tend the New Jersey luncheor general, and now executive di- where she will receive the Golc As a young lawyer she enlisted Have you been toW to buy a hearing aid? rector ol the Governor Tyrone Honor Roll with Star awardec the aid of other members of the CARD PARTY TONIGHT Palace in New Bern, N. C; the Old Topanetnus Chapter for its Women Lawyers' Association to Vbsels RED BANK - St James PTA' two present candidates for the achievements during the pa: set up a group of women lawyers NO! DONT BUY! TRY ONE HRST at annual card party for fflie benefit office of president general at this program year. who volunteered to defend female of the Sisters' summer education prisoners. program was held last night in Mrs. Kross was appointed to the Grammar School. Mrs. Har the bench as magistrate Jan. 1, OF RED BANK BUZ DIRECT old Beach, chairman, and Mrs Describes Scout Camps 1934, by Mayor John P. O'Brien UV« SALESMAN? Jean Campbell, co-chairman wen RED BANK - Mrs. Jerome An Olympic Day for all Gi and was subsequently reappointed COMMISSION HEARINO AID CENTRE In charge. Other committee mem' Bourne, district adviser for Mon- Scout troops in Red Bank will bi 24 BROAD STREET ONLY by Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia ber« were Mrs. AMred Barrett, mouth Council of Girl Scouts, washeld Saturday, June 5, from 1 ti in 1940 and by Mayor William $ 3 MONMOUTH STREET MJS. Raymond Tieroey, Jr., Mrs.guest speaker at a troop leaders' 4 p.m. in Memorial Park, Ret O'Dwyer in 1950. While serving Richard Marcickiewicz, Mrs. Jo- Bank. 199 RED BANK meeting last week in the Red Activities are Ibein on the bench. Judge Kross was seph Rice, Mrs. John Flannery Bank Methodist Church, Broad planned by senior Girl Scouts able to institute court reforms HOSPITAL DAY SALE ••KIND CM 741 .6055 Mrs. Victor Marasco, Mrs. Jo St. Mrs. Lionel Simon, neighbor- Rain date is scheduled (or Jun which helped to integrate social seph Pignataro, Mrs. Thomas HOUIK MsoTfam. ».10-S:00; Fri. 1:30.7:00; Sat. 9:30-2.00 hood chairman for Girl Scouting 2. services into the administration WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st Ames, Mrs. Theodore Mach andin the Red Bank area, presided. Members of Mrs. Simon' of criminal justice. Mrs. Joseph Quigley. Mi Mrs. Bourne spoke on the fa- Neighborhood team for Browni Judge Kross organized the first cilities and summer programs are Mrs. Emerson William's, coi Home Term Court in the borough provided at Girl Scout Camps in sultant, and Mrs. Curtis Murphy of Manhattan. A social experi- Monmouth County. She stated organizer; for Juniors, Mrs. Joh; ment in handling the difficulties that the resident camp, Camp Sommerville, consultant, an of distrubed families, this court Nonioco, and day camps at Rus-Mrs. Vernon Patterson, organiz pattern has now spread to other Wen, Brookdale, and Cheesequake er; for Cadettes and Seniors localities and other lands. Itate Park offer a variety Mrs. Richard Hayes, consultant activities and opportunity and Mrs. William Stratz, organi; WTO BIRTHDAY specialize !n particular interests er, and Mrs. Norman Lee, publ MORGANVUiLLE — Nita Shra- Applications for the camps must city. ' be submitted by May 15. der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry ' Brindle, president Other leaders attending were Ralph Shrader, Tennent Rd., re- if Monmoutfa Council of Gdrl Mrs. Bennett Williams and Mrscently celebrated her 10th birth- Scouts, and Mrs. Alex Curley, Fred Oliver, Troop 3; Mrs. Mari: day with a party in her home. executive director, spoke of the Kromann, Troop 52; Mrs.Joh Attending were Ruth Ann La- progress and growth of Girl Drummond, Jr., Troop <>6; Mrs Mura, Virge Lampinen, Nancy Scouting in the Red Bank area. Nicholas Costa, Troop 79, an Rowbotham, Nancy Moore, Diane Mrs. Robert Zeigler, Troop 33 Rogalski, Marilyn Baerl, Regina PRICE and answer period question Mrs. Nicholas Costa, and Mn Quesenberry, Kathy Jenkinson followed. Theodore Markiewicz, Troop 79. and Shirley Karl. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Entire Stock April Theme For Party RED BANK — The Triangle Spring Club of Trinity Episcopal Church will hold an "April Showers" HINTS COLLECTED DV MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF 3 card party tomorrow evening at Have you thought of thii? Most the parish hall on White St. Baby clothes arc Selected Group Ready Made Curtains-Spreads for comfort . . . babies are enchanted by color. The committee, headed by baby clothes are Why not save chairmen Mrs. John LaBuda and for growing. So every single greet- Drapes.... Discontinued Numbers, Etc... Mrs. Thomas Bradley, will meet stretchwear, ing card you get with Mrs. Harqld Kirchhof, in sweetly soft and flexible,i s x happy tomakc acost- charge of decorations, today to choice for your baby. Tiny ones freeplaything, Such items as... transform the hall to the theme of can wiggle, twist and curl up in storybook (and April showers. comfort. Older babies can stretch, teaching aid) for HOMBNIN DRAPERIES .'. . Wilt., Ecru. Yellow, lutt.ne.rch, Marigold, Olive, Flanw . . The fashion show will be pre- reach, exercise, turn over, bend, the days when your tyke will turn h 10", tt", 45". 54". »3", »0". sented during the evening by The etc. with the greatest of ease. And toddler. Stringing them together Joy Shop of Iincroft. every day while your baby is grow- makes for flip-overfun . Original Met S2.M to $7.98—NOW $1.50 to $4.00. ing you'll know his clothes will • COLONIAL PRINT ORAKRIES . . - KM, Plik, 6.M ... la »4", 45", and VOIOKM. Baptized in St. John's grow with him . .. won't confine Eating ft for •n|eymtnt and his daredevil movements. LITTLE SEWER — Deborah nourishment. And because of this, Original Me $!.?« to 5J.98—NOW $1.00 aid $2.00. Gerber Strained and Junior Fruits Ann Tews, infant daughter of are flash-cookedt o preserve lovely- Spec. 5 (USA) and Mrs. Wayne PRINTED DRAPERIES . . . Wmhablt Cottem, and Fiberglass. In 63" and 14". Slapping slonai ID growth. to-look-at colors, true-to-nature Tews, 1260 Ocean Ave., Sea flavors. Best reason of all: Sash- Bright, formerly of the state of Gerber Strained and Junior Meats Original Prlc. $7.00 Is $10.00—NOW $3.50 and $5.00. are high in pro- cooking helps preserve the utmost Washington, was baptized at a in nutritive values so important ceremony held recently in St. tein ... one of the ONE OF A KIND HDSPRIADS . .. fn» MlUtrtM. latal. lea. Colonial Mold, Croifcy, »te ... biggest factors in to your baby's well-teing. This is John's Episcopal Church. Spon- but one of many k Twins. Fulls. Klngc. helping baby's sors were Mr. and Mrs. James growth in that im- ing" methods used by Gerber to Origin! Prie. $15.00 to $125.00-MOWS7.50 t. ttSM. Allen of -lonesboro, Ga., and Mr. portant firtt year. make your baby's food both BJ- and Mre. Fred Koch of Seattle, petizing and nourishing! MANT MORE ITEMS—TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST—SALE ENDS SATURDAY I Madefrom special Wash. cuts carefully selected by Armour, • these fine baby meats are pre- R»mind»r dapt.t Have you de- CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY pared by an exclusive method lighted baby with Gerber Apple- LEONARDO — Faith Duncan, which "seals in" the natural broth sauce and Pi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David and true-meat flavors that make apple or CHARGE ANY PURCHASE SHREWSBURY DECORATORS Duncan, Burlington Ave., cele- them so smooth and palatable. with Tapioca, brated her 12th birthday here re- Ten strained and six junior meats, cently? There's Take months to pay DAILY ? to 5:30 — FRIDAY 'TIL 9 — 747-4422 cently. Guests included Mrs. Wil- plus those delectable finger-foods. pair of lip- Ham Duncan, Jr., of Lake Hopat- Gerber Meat Sticks and Chicken unackers for youl at no extra cost! 468 BROAD ST. RED BANK cong, Debbie, Gail, Robin and Sticks. Great for helping hand-to- Gerber* Baby William Duncan. mouth co-ordination. Foods, Box72,Fremont, Michigan. 12-Tnwty, April 20, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER growth U freedom and democra- Dolls Used cy. < Croup Gives Included in the collection are "dolls" representing a variety of Comer Up in County,Advice About To Explain racial, ethnic and religious ori- gins, including Abraham Lincoln, Stroke Victims St. Francis of Assisi, Florence According to Survey Democracy Nightingale, • Jackie Robin- SEA GIRT - Dr. Harrold A. HAZLET — The third, fourth son, Eleanor Roosevelt, Helen Keller and Chaim Weitzman. NEW YORK - With the for 16.5 per cent of all cancer Murray, president of Ure Mon- and fifth grade students at Cove signatioa of April as "Cancer deaths and, in the state of New mouth County Society for Crip- Road School were recently pre- Mrs. Irwin Berliner and Mrs. Control iMontfi," special interest Jersey, for 16.7 per cent. pled Children and Adults, the Eas- sented a program by members Mort Tames," membgrs of the of the Anti-Defamation League unit, presented the program. At centers on the incidence of The findings are that lung can- ter Seal Society, has announced disease in Monmouth County. of Bnai Brith, Ayelet Chapter. the end,, the children examined cer cases have become much the unit's adoption of an educa- A new report by (he govern more numerous , m the last 10 The ' presentation, • entitled the dolls at close range. tional program for the families meat reveals On number of cases years and now constitute a seri- "Dolls for Democracy," consist' In the local area as compare ous problem. of stroke victims. ed of showing a collection of por- .Need Money? Sell those things with the number in other com' As to the cance^ picture as a "li there is a stroke victim in trait figurines and telling the you really don't need with a munities. whole in Monmoulfc County, the your house," Dr. Murray said, story of how the individual rep- Daily Register Classified Ad. It presents figures, compiled b; "there are many things you can resented contributed to the Call now. ' the Vital Statistics Division official figures show that the do to help him recover." the Department of Health, Ed latest mortality count locally, 672 He said the key to recovery is ucatlou rind Welfare, for ever} deaths, compares with a toll of intelligent understanding and section of the nation. All form 579 four years before. help by members of the victim's of cancer, including lung cancel family. BUGS BUGGING YOU? are covered. The importance of the war fltat THEY VISITED THE CAPITOL — Here are local members who attended 13th annual Among residents of Monmou is being waged on cancer is in- Some points advocated by the Republican Women's Conference in Washington. Left to right: Mrs. Marcia Gardella, unit are: County, the report shows, then dicated by the fact that the dis- Rum ton; Mrs. June Grayson, Washington, formerly of Monmouth County; Mrs. Ann were 672 deaths due to variou ease claims the lives of 285,000 Talk to the patient simply and Flynn, Deal, delegate from the Monmouth County federation of Republican Women; types of cancer In the year end Americans a year and keeps an- naturally; don't insist that. re- Ing Jan. ], 1964. This total appli other 830,000 under treatment. sponses be accurate or correctly Miss Frances Townsend, West Long Branch;,Mrs. Katharine Neuberger, Middletown, to residents onfy. Excluded an According the President's pronounced; don't speak to the state and national committee woman; Mrs. Mildred Kohlage, Freehold; Mrs. Mae Cole- cases involving non-residents. Commission patient as though he were a Heart Disease, man, Interlaken, and Mrs. June Clayton, Rumton, new president of the county Federa- Lung cancer, which has bee:Cancer and Stroke, the annual child, deaf or retarded, and do under discussion more than an; cost of cancer in the Unit- not discuss his emotional prob- tion of Republican Women. , other type In recent years, wa: ed States, counting the diagnosis, lems with others in his presence. responsible for 113 of these, care and treatment of patients as The doctor adds that the pa- FAIR STARTS TOMORROW Anf* do net look Uk» tamflw specifications 16.8 per cent of the total. well as the loss in wages and tient should be included in fam- Afrf-I.fr, brnura-rigM. KEYPORT — The Honor So- provide Written Throughout the United States productivity, comes to about $8 ily planning, as he formerly was, ciety of the high school will hold Compart our prlcu 1 biUion. , DEMPSEY-TEGELER & CO., INC. as a whole, lung cancer accounts and that he. should be included its third book fair of the year You will b« glud you in family affairs. «*. • M YR. WRIT. FREE! The commission finds that "the Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AIDS TB CROUP Rules for helping stroke vic- TEN GUARANTEES No obligation future is bright with the promise day, under the direction of Mrs. OFFICES COAST TO COAST tims who have lost .their speech RED BANK - Harry Barbee. )f new scientific discoveries and Burtina Parcels. The morning » NO OTHER CHARGES • EASY TERM* have been adopted by the unit. 80 PINE STREET, NEW YORK 5,. N. Y. Jr., of-44 Hillside PI. has been their development to further use and afternoon English classes ARRANGED • 24 HOUR SERVICE ul applications." Some are: re-elected assistant, treasurer will be scheduled to visit the fair the New York Tuberculosis anc Currently,.one out of three Keep instructions and explana- tions simple; ask direct ques- during this time. Books will Health Association. He is an as ims ia being saved, compared It Pleased To Announce The Appointment Of EXETER SERVICE tions which require yes or no range In price from 35 cents to •lstant vice president of the Morwith one out of four just a few answers; don't confase the pa-$1.25. The proceeds from the fair EXTERMINATING qnd gan Guaranty Trust Compan> ears back. which has supported the healtfi tient with idle chatter, and letwill' be added to the scholarship REGINA N. ISEN TERMITE SPECIALISTS •gency for 46 years. the patient speak for himself, if fund for the scholarships to be Douglas Morrig Goes he is capable of doing so. presented in June. as Registered Representative 33 STANFORD DR. To School at Keeeler - Dr. Murray said it is hoped HAZLET that the society can offer county in their LAKEWOOD OFFICE SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air-residents • an expanded speech Original cargo of Spanish gal- man Douglas G. Morris, son oftherapy program in the near fu- leons lost off Cape Kennedy in Mr. and Mrs. John E. Morris of ture. 1715 was valued at about 14 1670 LEXINGTON AVE. LAKEWOOD. N. j. I6J8 Riverview Ter., West Bel- million pesos in silver. Part was lar, N.J., has completed Air salvaged soon after the disaster T.l.phor,.: 364-1000 N. Y. T.I: WH 3-0020 by freebooters, pirates and •orce basic military training at : -ackland AFB, Tex. Zar Retires agents of Spain's Philip V. A Resident Phone: 531-4333 Airman Morris has been select- Florida construction engineer From froiptd •xchangts ill opvitar recently discovered the galleons 264-2895 id for teohnical training as a for WX-7455 (no ch.rg. on WX ealli) As Reservist and the richest prize of drowned Serving; • lonununlcations specialist at the Vlr Training Command (ATC) RfiD BANK - Maj. Paul Zar,wealth since the 17th Cpnturv QUnerofl school at Keesler AFB, Miss. His152 Spring St., has retired from DHolmdd new unit is part of the ATCthe U.S. Army Reserve after com- a Mattwan 'stem which trains airmen and pleting an active and Reserve a sayra wood* ifficers in skills required by themilitary career of nearly 24 a Niwarft Airport lation's aerospace force. years. m mula to Newark | A Signal Corps officer since 1958, Maj. Zar's last unit assign- ESSO CONVENTION ment was with the 1233d Logisti- KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y. - ^ wrviro. low cal Command, Monmouth USAR r. and Mrs. Joseph Tomaino fares. Fait trip via Center, Fort Monmouth, as as- Lincroft attended an Esso sistant chief in the Personnel Di- Parkway and TurnpikB. eaters' convention at the Con- rectorate. M-d Hotel here last week. They Adc bni operator abont «re among 1,000 guests from He entered the service as a low cost 10-trip eommn- lis state who participated in private in the Infantry before Pearl Harbor and was later com- ter ticket inics and panels on customer irvice and automobile care. Mr, missioned a second lieutenant, bmaino is propreitor of Holm Quartermaster Corps, In Decem- HaucauimucuwnaTtMiswc del Villages service station. ber, 1942. He served overseas in the Pacific Theater of Operations for almost two years in World War II. One of his assignments over, sea* was in Special Services In the Philippine Islands, under the command of the late Gen, Doug- las MaoArthur, as executive of- ficer to Maj. Lanny Ross. He received a superior com- mendation from the Task Force Quartermaster, in February, 1944, for his work in the Admiralty Is- ...take ^ lands, Bismarck Archipelago. Maj. Zar was a graduate of the Officer Candidate School, Quar- Dale Carnegie termaster Corps, Fort Lee, Va.; the Mess Management Course, Grand Central PaJace, New York Course?" City; the Procurement Manage- ment Course, Army Logistics Management Center, Fort Lee, Va.; the Armored School, In- doctrination Course, Fort Knox, Yes, ron-beeauie It's the alert, Ky.; the U.S. Army Information forward-thinking person who School, Fort Slocum, N.Y.; and flint moil from Dale Carnegie the Comptroller course, Air Command and Staff School, Max- training. If you are temitive to well Air Force Base, Alabama. the changes taking place in butineu, In July, 1961, he graduated community and social life; it you from the Associate Signal Corps Want to prepare yourself for Career Officer course, the Signal new reapontibilitiea; to influence School, Fort Monmouth, as a resi- Mustang Hardtop pictured at Indianapolis Raceway Park, Clennont, Indiana'-March 30,1965 decisions that affect your timing dent student. powers to motivate others calmly and Ma). Zar served as an as- confidently; to live and work sistant G-4 (Supply and Logistics) without undue tension or itroin, - at the U.S. Army Infantry Train- then the Dale Carnegie Course ii ing Center, Fort Dix, for a four- • sensible, practical itep in the month period in 1958 in an active rijhl direction. duty training status. A graduate of the Vale School of Real Estate and Insurance, Newark, Maj. Zar attended the University of Iowa, Newark Uni- Mustang Six proves versity Law School, Rutgers Uni- 10 WAYS THE DALE CARNE6IE versity Evening College, and COURSE WILL HELP Seton Hall University, Newark. MEN t WOMEN He formerly edited two week- ly newspapers in New Jersey and • New Sell-Confidence & Poise served in a civilian capacity as • Speak Effectively the information officer, II U, S. • Sell Yourself and Your Ideal Army Corps, Camp Kilmer, from 1959 to 1960, on the staff of Maj. sports car sizzle at Indy! • Be Your Best With Any Group Gen. Raymond W. Curtis, for the • Remember Names nearly 300,000 Army reservists in • Think and Speak on Your Feel the states of New York and New EUPtEO TIME. QUARTER-MILE ACCELERATION TRIALJ- • Control Fear and Worry Jersey. Lowest-priced six-cylinder Mustang outdrags 2 INDIANAPOlli RACEWAY PARK • Be A Better Conversationalist Maj. Zar is married to the for- FIRST SECOND THIRD • Develop Your Hidden Abilities mer Rita Eitches Scher and has TRIAL TRIAL TRIAL • Win That Better Job, two adopted sons, Alan, 22, and out of 3 of the best-selling imported sports Mustang Six 18.52 18.67 18.57 More Income Howard, 20. He has a daughter, Marlene Joy, 15, from a previous Imported Sports Car A 18.17 18.24 18.19 marriage. He is president of cars—also its leading American competitor— Imported Sports Car B 20.63 20.17 20.50 Turnpike Broadcasting Company, Red Bank. in U.SAC.-supervised tests at Indianapolis! Imported Sports Car C 21.15 21.07 21.34 FREE Leading American Competitor 20.23 20.06 19.92 At Fort Bliss Now you know you get sports car performance Mustang Six in test was sjock, standard lowest-priced 3-speed stick' DEMONSTRATION! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - model. It ran just 35/100 of a second behind one foreign sports car Second Lt. Martin J. Bowne, 23, that sells for approximately $300 more, weighs 800 pounds lessl The DALE CARNEGIE COURSES son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. in the standard Mustang Six.. .while you save Mustang dsjnjy outran two other best-selling sports imports pjur Bowne, 85 Third Ave., is attend- its leading American competitor! BALE CARNEGIE ing an air defense officer orien- tation course at the Army De- money, too! €1 Molly Pitcher Inn 8 p.m. Wed., April 21st fense 9chool, Fort Bliss, Tex. RI0E W U DCfi D A HIV ffi * OISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY A! THE FORD MOTOR Lt. Bowne received his com- ••rnnrtnl COMPANY PAVILION, NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR RED BANK: Route #35 mission through the reserve of- ficers training corps at Dart- Wed., April Z8rh mouth College. Hanover, Pa. TEST-DRIVE MUSTANG'S HOT NEW 200-CU.IN. SKAT YOUR FORD DEALER'S A graduate in 1959 of Croydon ANOTHER BIG MUSTANG ROAD RALLVE^HJNE 12-COME IN FOR DETAILS I Shore Point Inn 8 p.m. Wed., April 21st Hall Academy; Leonardo, he earned his bachelor of arts de- HAZLET: Route #35 gree in 1963 at Dartmouth and his master's degree in 1964 at MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY Wed., April 28th Amos Truck School of Business Administration in Hanover. 90 Menmourti Street 741-6000 Red Bonk PrtKRttdby: Uodtnhlp & Sain Training Institute, N. J. House Hunting! It's open sea- Iox35 Ptainfiflid 753.9356 son in the Daily Register Classl- ied now. For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Oar Want Ads THEDAILY BAIN* OR mm is. i 741-0010 DAY 1 741-0010 * ? *' 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—He Red Bank Register, lac, 1965,

SECTION TWO TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965 7c PER COFV Expect Sewer Plant Approval HOLMDEL — Township owner- The governing body also was — Vacating Crest Rd., between assessing clerk (part time), $2,< ship of a sewerage treatment informed by letter of completion Holmdel Rd. and South. Beer, 750; tax collector, $5,000; assis- plant came a step closer to real- of tentative plans for sewering St., because of non-usage of the tant tax collector, $3,750; magis- ity last night. Newstead and Old Manor. Pro- artery. trate, $3,500; assistant building In the face of speculation that vision is being made for even- — Providing for realignment inspector, $1,000; supervising li- outflow from the proposed plant tual hookup by Indian Hill School of Long St. Rd. between Holm- brary assistant (part time) $2,700 at Heatherhills development if this becomes necessary. del Rd. and Rt. 34. Funds for assistant municipal clerk (part might endanger a nearby res- Committeeman Vincent J. Man- the work already have been al- time), $3,500; and road foreman, ervoir, the state Department of eri announced that contracts for located. $6,233 plus $3 per hour overtime. Health informed the Township the work may be ready for bid- Public hearings on the threi — Also assistant road fore- Committee that approval of plans ding by early summer. measures are set for May 17. man, $6,029 plus $2.90 per hour for the facility can be expected. Introduce codes With no comments during i overtime; heavy equipment op- Committeeman Edwin Liebenow The governing body introduced public hearing, the committee erator, $5,744 plus $2.76 per hour raised one small point about the ordinances: adopted its salary ordinance for overtime; equipment operator, letter from the state. It referred — Authorising an emergency township employees. $4,653 plus $2.24 per hour over- to engineers for the developers appropriation of $25,000 to fin- Provided in the ordinance are time; police chief, $8,324; patrol as consultants for the township. ance updating of the township tax salaries ion man, $5,220; Planning Board and The point will be brought to map and re-evaluating real estate — Deputy municipal clerk, $2, Zoning Board, of Adjustmen Health Department attention. m the community. 500; tax assessor, $4,250; senio stenographers (part time), $1,250; Robert J. Tabit truck drivers, $4,299, and labor- ers, $2 per hour. Through Street Primary Duel GOP Selects Candidates Also adopted was a resolution designating Bethany Rd. as through street between Matawan For GOP In Township and Holmdel Rd. and For New Shrewsbury Posts between Holmdel Rd. and Rari Middletown tan Township. MIDDLETOWN - A primary NEW SHREWSBURY - At a J. Norris and Robert F. Hend the borough as past chairman of Stop signs will be installed at fight in the Republican ranks convention sparked by a pep^alk were unopposed in balloting fo the Zoning Board of Adjustment, all streets intersecting with Bet- for the two nominations for Town- from Assemblyman Alfred N. the council nominations. Each and as chairman of Borough hany Rd. with the exception of ship Committee became a reality Beadleston, local Republicans last will run for his second three-yea Council's roads and sanitation Holmdel Rd. STOCK SALESMEN — Mayor Benedict R. Nicoiia of Red Bank, seated left, buyi yesterday when Robert J. Tabit, night chose candidates for two term. committee and a member of the Plans of Henry A. West's Stone- first share of foreign exchange program stock from Pstsr Bruguiera, 18, of 44 Silv»r- Borough Council seats and the public safety committee. Cherry Tree La., filed his petition Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., hinge development, referred to brook Rd., Shrewsbury, chairman of Red Bank High School student council stock drive Mr. Tabit filed his petition un- post of Tax Assessor. nominated Mr. Norris, citing the Savings Cited the committee for sketch plat der the designation "Regular Or- Incumbent Councibnen Edmond candidate's outstanding work for "He saved the borough $150 a approval, were returned to the scheduled May 3 through May 8. Stock sals proceeds will finance expansion of school'i ganization Republican." week by getting us use of a tem- Planning Board. Committeeman foreign exchange program. Looking on, left to right, are Betsy Hall, 15, of 22 William Also filing yesterday were two porary garbage truck until our Liebenow discovered there is no new one is delivered," the may- signature of a licensed engineer St., Red Bank; Lynn Vandervoort, 17 of 44 Brook Ave., LittU Silver; and Cathy Me candidates selected by the local Ever, 16, of 120 West End Ave., Shrewsbury, who will assist in direction of cam- GOP screening committee. or declared. affixed to the maps. Two Selected Councilman Lawrence J. Kirk, Action on revised maps sub- paign. They are Edward P. Makelj nominating Mr. Henck, praised mitted by Phillip and Ann Berk- and Joseph M. Malavet, who the candidate's previous service eley was deferred pending re- were selected from a list of eight on the Zoning Board and coropli ceipt of a report from Joseph P. potential candidates, including mented htm for his activities on Quail, township health officer. Mr. Tabit, by the 24nman commit- the borough's behalf as a coun- Lawrence A. Carton, township at- Map Stock Sale to Promote tee. cilman in the fields of finance, torney,, was directed to determine public relations, public safety, They will run under the des- if approval of plans to subdivide and the public service co-ordi- ignation "Regular Republicans;" can be withheld it percolation nating committee. A resident here five years, Mr. tests shew septic tanks will not Mr. Henck, who has headed be satisfactory on four of nine Foreign Exchange Program Tabit is married and has three the public safety committee tor children. lots Involved. the past two years, has been He is employed as a project The attorney commented that RED BANK — Got fifty cents? student council will hawk shares Little Silver will run a similar largely responsible for the bor- engineer for the Otis Elevator he believes the subdlvsion should Want to help Red Bank High in the program at half a dollar post in front of Woolworth'j on ough's new radio and "plectron" Co. be approved regardless of this School's foreign exchange pro- all over downtown. Broad St. fire and first aid alarm systems, condition but that the building gram? Peter Bruguiere of Shrewsbury, Lynn Vandsrvoort of Little Sil- Mr. Tabit attended Rutgers Mr. Kirk pointed out. University. He is president of the inspector would be unable to is- You'll get your opportunity chairman of the stock drive, will ver and helpers will solicit ser- Kenneth J. MacDonald, Jr., of local Young Republican Club and sue building permits for those Saturday, May 8, when stock operate a sales table in front ol vice clubs. Cathy McEver of 40 Wellington Dr., a mortgage Is a member,of the Jaycees. lots. salesmen from the high school's the post office. Ellen Hartley ol Shrewsbury,, president of Ameri- appraiser for the Monmouth can Field Service Club of Red A veteran of the Korean War, County National Bank, won the Mr. Tabit also is a member of Bank High School, will lead stu- nomination for tax assessor, poll- dents contacting the adult AFS. the First Presbyterian Church, ing 17 of 28 votes cast for three Red Bank, and is a deacon and David Grubb of Little Silver, in Edmond J. Norrli Robert F. Henck candidates. Custodian Responsibility charge of publicity, will cc-or- Sunday school teacher,. Would Drop Pay dinate with The Register, The Mr. MacDonald, a resident of Buccaneer, and will place post- After a Four-Hoar Hearing' the borough four years, said that ers in strategic apots. one of his first actions, if elected, will be to "lower the tax assess- To Be Matter of Law From M»y 3 through May 7, Betsy Hall and IZ assistants, will or's salary to a part-time basis." measure that would require a su- to be a full time worker, and for RED BANK — Janitors and su- campaign hard within the school, The assessor is now paid W00 perintendents in apartment perintendent, janitor, caretaker 70 or more units he would have a month. ' to be a full time worker in resi- making announcements over the Delay Driver's Verdict houses would have a responsibil- or housekeeper to be employed intercom and selling shares In the Keynoting the proceedings, As- dence. ity to the law under an ordinance in any residence with four or cafeteria. semblyman Beadleston called on The ordinance also would re- NEW- SHREWSBURY — Evi- ing at 1 o'clock in the afternoon," he said, feeling nervous and introduced last night by Borough more dwelling units. Republicans to forget last No- quire the apartment house em- Many more students will do the dence painfully strained through the physician testified. dizzy, and doctoring his bleeding Council. In a complex of 30 or more vember. "The GOP got olob- ployee to be a qualified, compe- legwork, promoting in school and • maze of objections failed to Patrolman O'Connor and Mc- iose. Passed on first reading was a units, the employee would have bered in November, 1864," he tent and responsible person, and in town, resolve yesterday's four-hour Call testified that Mr. WoH's ve- He took "three slugs" from said. "It was a disaster," he puts him in charge of regulating What's the point of it all? drunk driving hearing in Munici hicle struck a car driven by John one of two bottles of whiskey un- added. garbage collection and keeping So far, says publicity chair- pa! Coiirt. ' C. Milligan of 151 Cloverdale Cir. der the car seat, Mr. Wolf went "But we're still a party that Bank Variance Appeal the premises free of refuse, man Grubb, the high school has Defendant William Wolf, 50, of head-on in the southbound lane •n. hosted a foreign exchange stu- believes in personal responsibil- Must Register RD 1, Colts Neck, accused of of Hope Rd., just north of the He denied having had anything ity and government that does dent from overseas for the past drunk driving after a head-on col- Garden State Parkway spur. toi drink between 7; 15 p.m., when Sent to Plan Board j If he didn't live on the two years. Stock proceeds, he only what government must do," premises, he would have to regis- lision at Hope Rd, and the Gar Patrolman O'Connor described he had supper, and the time of MIDDLETOWN — The 'Zoning Gill, Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts, explains, will be used to enable the state legislator went on. ter with the police chief, fire den State Parkway spur Christ- Mr. Wolf's voice as "slurred," the accident. Board of Adjustment last night John T. Lawley, Walter Reade, more foreign students to visit He urged Republicans to con- chief and public officer, in addi mas Eye, will not know the and called his gait "not straight Mr. Wolf admitted driving his referred to the Planning Board Jr., Robert C. Stanley and J. Red Bank High. But better yet, centrate on New Shrewsbury and tion to supplying tenants with his court's verdict until after Magis- and upright — unusual — not a car off the road after having the a request for a variance from Raymond DeRidder. they'll permit Red Bank High Monmouth County. address and an alternate person trate Thomas E. Fitzgerald has. normal gait or pace." He said three drinks of whiskey, but tes- Middletown Banking CC. Also requested was a vari- students to return the courtesy "Get your friends out to vote," to be responsible in his absence considered briefs from prosecut- the detected an odor of liquor tified he did it on order of one he pleaded. "I'm more in favor The variance would permit ance for a free standing sign and go abroad. A rider on the ordinance would ing attorney Anthony T. Bruno on the defendant's breath. of the police officers. of getting out the solid Republi- erection of a bank with a drive- displaying the name of the bank. So how about it? Got fifty require landlords to provide hot and defense attorney Ralph A. Patrolman McCall testified that can vote than in invading the window in the Middletown In other business: Charles Os- cents? Believing the, defendant under water of at least 100 degrees at Real. he and several spectators pushed enemy's territory. Shopping Center, Rt. 35. sner and Herman Crapero were the influence of alcohol and unfit all times in every sink, basin, tub The magistrate reserved deci- Mr. Wolf's car off the road. The proposed building would denied a variance to construct to drive, the police officer testi- "I have a terrible conscience and shower. sion, directing Mr. Bruno*to .sub- fied; he arranged to have the Summing up, Mr. Real stated be of Colonial brick style, set a used car lot at 288 Port Mon- as a party member about last Parking Ban Action Taken mit a brief within 20 days, and medical examination made in that "there is a doubt — a grave back 100 feet from Rt. 35 and mouth Rd., East Keasburg. November," '" the assemblyman Also introduced was an ordi- Mr. Real to offer an answering Ocean Township. doubt, elicited by the state's tes- went on. "Misguided efforts to bordered by New Monmouth Rd. Also dismissed without pre- brief 15 days thereafter. timony." Arthur Etross, Rumson, a di- judice was an application from nance banning parking on the Patrolman McCall, arriving on elect LBJ allowed the Republi- north side of Waverly PI. On Regional The hearing got oft to a slow the scene somewhat later in "We cannot draw a conclusion rector of Middletown Bank, stat- Matthew J. Gill to use property cans to take an awful shellack- Both measures were en- start as Mr. Bruno questioned in- another patrol car, confirmed his from the medical results," he ed that two previous sites were on Red Hill Rd., "Deepdale," ing in the county." dorsed by the fire department, vestigating , officers Charles K. partner's testimony. In addition, went on. "They could have been cut off by jug handles construct- for restaurant purposes. Mr. Gill Sewer Plan Mr. Beadleston predicted a and both, will have public hear- O'Connor and Getchel McCall. he said, he asked Mr. Wolf if he caused by the blow on the nose. ed by the state Highway Depart- was not present. LITTLE SILVER - This bor- 10,000 to 12,000 Republican county ings Monday, May 3. Repeated objections to the form would consent to giving a speci- "There is evidence here to ac- ment. Granted was a variance to ough last night became the sec- majority in November if Repub- Council adopted two ordinances of Mr. Bruno's questions were men of his breath, taking a quit this man," he concluded. In addition to Mr. Efross, in- Quinn Chapel AME Church, Pros- ond municipality to take official licans will "pick themselves up introduced two weeks ago. One sustained by Magistrate Fitzger- drunloometer test, or undergoing Mr. Bruno disagreed. corporators ofthe bank are John pect Ave., Navesink, to add an 8 action' towards creation of the from defeat, raise money, and changes loading zones to no park- ald, who finally told Mr. Bruno: a medical examination. "By the defendant's own ad- C. Giordano, Jr., Matthew J. by 33-foot front to the church; Northeast Monmouth County Re- go to work." ing zones on Emanuel Ct. and on "I don't want to tell you how "I don't see any use in getting mission," he said, "he had three gional Sewerage Authority. the two circles in Manor Dr. The to try your case, but all of your a drunkometer test," Mr. Wolf drinks in Che car... he admits other sets a $4 sign,license fee The Borough Council approved questions are objectionable." replied, according to Patrolman driving the car off the road af- payable each Jan. 1. on first reading an ordinance Mr. Bruno, visibly distressed, McCall. "I'm drunker than a ter having them... There is a Hold Firm on Town Hall Plans establishing the. six-municipality Borough Attorney Patrick J. finally told the court: hoot owl.. I'm polluted... So technical violation, even assum- authority. A public hearing is MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Residents noted that the Strath- The committee introduced an McGann was directed to draw "H this form is not proper, I'm don't bother me. You're wasting ing he was not-drunk before.., more Republican and Democratic ordinance hiking the uniform and scheduled for S p.m. Monday, your time. Let me sleep. Bother The doctor and two officers gave Despite repeated requests from another ordinance clarifying the at a loss." Clubs along with the Civic As- equipment allowance for police May 3. The two .police officers alleged me. tomorrow," the defendant opinions that he was unfit to residents, the Township Commit definition of property width in sociation has come out against personnel from $150 to $200 per the zoning code. Establishment of the authority that in their opinions, Mr. Wolf, continued, Patrolman McCall drive." tee last' night stood its ground year. hinges upon parallel action by the plan. A recommendation from the who admitted to having "six to testified. "Are you alleging now that on the question of constructing It also introduced a measure all six municipalities which com- The committee also was taken Zoning Board of Adjustment to eight" drinks before submitting to Mr. Wolf later admitted mak- backing the car off the road is providing for 14 official bus stops prise the Regional Sewer Study a $243,000 addition to town hall. to task for not developing a pri- allow James Hail to convert a • medical examination for drunk- ing these or similar statements, in addition to the original com- on Lloyd Rd., between the Marl- Committee. enness at Ocean Township police but testified that he was "speak- plaint?" Magistrate Fitzgerald Mayor Henry E. Traphagen ority schedule for a long-range house at 73 Linden PI. from a boro boundary and North Lane Shrewsbury introduced the or- headquarters, was under the in- ing in generalities," and that he demanded. said the governing body would capital Improvement program. one-family use to a two-family Rd. dinance at its April 6 Borough fluence of alcohol and unfit to was "feeling in a happy mood" '-"No, this is all-inclusive. It take the requests under study. Mr. Traphagen said he had use was accepted on the basis of Public hearings on both mea Council meeting. A public hear- drive. because he had had three "slugs" adds to the weight of the case," run in 1951 on a platform of get- the present definition. It says the He made a point though, of sures have been set for May 3. ing will be held in that borough Dr. John S. Malta of Wanamas- from a bottle in the car after Mr. Bruno replied. wondering out loud why the ob- ting road, sewer and other capi- width of a lot is its average width instead of its frontage. at 8 p.m. tonight. aa, who tested Mr. Wolf's sobri- the accident. Reserving decision, Magistrate jectons were coming now rather tal projects under way and that ety early Christmas morning in "I didn't particularly care Fitzgerald directed Mr. Bruno to than when the committee recent- he was elected on that platform. Council also accepted the Board Fair Haven, West Long Branch, of Adjustment's recommendation Ocean Township at the request whether they had me examined submit a brief on: ly held a public hearing on the Residents argued that there G>uncil Gtes Oceanport and Monmouth Beach to revise the code in that respect. of the New Shrewsbury officers, or not," Mr. Wolf told the court. —Whether or not the state has proposal. were no objections with the na- have still to act. Defer Y Decision agreed. He based his opinion on Mr. Real based his defense on proved that the symptoms and Suggesting that politics might ture of the projects, including Rules On The authority would build and the following findings, he testi- The matter of a variance for rebuttal of Dr. Malta's testimony findings of Dr. Malta resulted be a motive behind the objec- the town hall addition, per se, operate the proposed $17,610,000 fied: by Dr. Alvin H. Fried of West from alcohol, or trauma and a YMCA headquarters at 166 Ma- tions, the mayor said, "every, but there were objections to the sewer system. Long Branch, who testified that shock. • ple Ave. wat carried for another —A strong odor of the end year a strange disease hits the approach of undertaking them Utility Bills Each of the Six communities the results of the Ocean Town- —What effect, as contended by two weeks, but a variance was products of intoxicating bever- township as elections roll all at on:e. FREEHOLD — Delinquent would appoint two delegates » ages on Mr. Wolf's breath. ship medical examination could the defense, the imbibing of al- approved for the Circle Chevro- the 12-member authority, accord: around." The town hall project calls for customers on the borough water not be taken as proof of intoxi- cohol after the accident has on let Co., 325 Maple Ave. ng to the ordinance. —A flushed face. a two-story addition at the rear and sewer departments can no cation. operating a motor vehicle under The mayor said the township Circle was permitted to revise —Mussed clothes and appear- of the existing building. It will longer rely on municipal pa- The ordinance will become in- Symptoms noted in the exami- the influence (as defined in the has to meet its needs and can- plans' for a previously approved ance. conform to the architecture of tience valid unless it it adopted by nation report, he said, could nave statute) at the time of the acci- not afford to duck its head in the addition to the front of its auto —An attitude described as co- the existing building. each of the six boroughs by Dec been produced by trauma and dent. sand and Ignore them. "We've been advised," said showroom with the condition that operative, hilarious, talkative, councilman Leonard Conway, shock. He testified that Mr. Wolf —Whether or not the state is Bids for the work are to be there be no parking in front of carefree, and sleepy. chairman of the committee which The ordinance was introduced had received a cut on the nose permitted under this complaint FIRE IN STAIRWELL received May 3. the building. —A stumbling gait and lack of oversees the two utilities, "that here by Councilman Michael J. in the accident. • to charge a violation in the mov- LONG BRANCH - No injuries Certify Police Also approved was a revised body balance. '' if they don't pay their bills we Rafferty, chairman of the Re* "On the basis of the examina- ing of the car to an off-the-road were reported yesterday in a In other business at the brief ront entrance plan for a two- —Inability to perform coordi- can cut them off, and that's gional Sewer Study Committee. tion, could you have called him position at the direction of a po- stairwell fire at 526 Berdan PI. session, it was reported that the story office building on the north nation tests satisfactorily. what we intend to do." —Slurred speech. under the, Influence of alcohol so lice officer. And if the state is Seven of the city's nine com- state Civil Service Commission side of East Bergen PI. It is AIR POLLUTION FINE The defendant, Dr. Malta said, as to be unfit to drive a motor charging this, was the defendant panies answered the alarm for has officially! certified the ap- tetters were authorized by planned by Melchiore F. Rizzuto TRENTON (AP)-A $500 fine admitted operating his motor ve- vehicle?" Mr. Real asked. : advised by complaint and given the blaz* at 3:16 p.m. and pointment of Francis Cherney as unanimous vote of Borough Coun- of Shrewsbury. has been paid by the Seaboard hicle. "When I asked him where "I don't, believe I could make adequate time to prepare a de- sounded backups at 4; 19 p.m. a lieutenant and Fred D. Hall as cil to so inform all residents. The application drew negative Coal Dock Co. of South Amboy he started from, he said he didn't a determination — no," Dr. Fried fense. Faulty wiring i» believed to a patrolman on the police force. Borough attorney Harry Sagot- votes from Councilman Daniel J. on charges that it violated New know," the physician continued. replied. This brief, the magistrate said, be responsible for the fire which It also was reported that work sky cited the laws which gives O'Hern, who voted against the. Jersey'* air pollution control "He said he was 'going home." Mr. Wolf testified the accident must be submitted within 20 did heavy damage under the has started on drilling a reserve the town the authority. original variance because he code, the state Health Depart- Dr. Malta also said Mr. WoM happened "at 10:10 or 10:12 days. .:.•• . • - - ' staircase, firemen said, water well on Jersey Ave. "It's all okay from every point thought the lot coverage too ment announced today. 1 told him he had drunk six to pan.'.'; -. He said the,'tint police Mr. Real was directed to; sub- The home is owned by Sgt. The state Water Supply Coun- of view, including health," Mr. great, and Councilman Harold E. Dr. Roscoe P. Kindle, itatt eight drinks, some of them in his car arrived on the scene about mit an answering brief within IS Francis McDermont, stationed at cil has approved the project. Conway declared. "So if they Williams, who said he didn't health commissioner, said tfa« CM. an hour and 20 minutes later. days after service of Mr. Bruno'i Fort Monmouth, No one was in Layne-New York Inc., Linden, is don't pay, we!re going to cut think the proposed structure fit company's plant in South Amboy "He toM me he started drink- He sat In lib car all that Haw, brief. -• •••••'• the house when the Ore started. handling the project. them out." the pattern of the neighborhood. emitted excessively dark amoke. Boston Marathon: 'Made in Japan'

Escorted by four, then three, 1st Marathon Win rear* did it in 1950. A record Five of Top then two Japanese most of the It was Shiegematsu's first vie- 358 starters set out at noon s way when the field began to thin tory in 12 marathons. The J* yesterday in bone-chilling cold panese had not been [(presented fro' am Suburban Hopkinton. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965 out, Vandendriessche was left far 14- Six Spots Go astern by Shiegematsu dashman in the Boston event In the past JUlph Buschmann, an indus- takeoff two miles from tfie end. seven years, but had three win- trial chemist from Andover, Vandy was second at that point ners in the 1951-55 period. Mass., was flie first American To Japanese but lost ground in the remaining Nobuyoshi Sadanaga, seven* finisher — • seventh — and heat distance. place finisher in 1959 arid coach both Finns, three-time previous BOSTON (AP) - Morio Shie- Christian Brothers "Everything went right for of the current crop, said, "WWe winner Eino Oksaoen and Us na- gematsu led a promised blitz of me," said Shiegematsu "The were concentrating on the Oiyirv tional champion-teammate, Eino the Boston AA marathon yester- weather, the road — everything pics and devoted all our time to VaUe. Tbev ran followed by day and stamped the 1985 edi- was very good. it. Now it is over. Sweden's Erik Ostbye. tion "Made in Japan." "We shall be represented here Johnny Kelley, a Groton, Cons., Sets 4-Mile Mark The delegation from Nippon I worried about Vandendries- every year from now on." schoolteacher who was the last predicted it would capture the sche up to 20 miles/' ha said US. winner in 1957 and five RANJMtiL'S BLAND, N.Y. - cleared 12 feet, 6 inches without The 1-2-3 sweep was the sec- first five places. Two-time de- through an interpreter. "I was times has been runner-up, fin- Christian Brothers Academy's un missing'any height He stopped ond by a nation in post-war Bos- fending champion Aurele Vanden- very confident after that." ton Marathon annals. The Kr> isbed 14th, dertiassman - dominated team jumping when declared the win driessche of Belgium said "They cracked the meet record in the ner because of a slight leg injuij can always dream." four-mile relay and captured the Junior teammate Craig CanfieVi When it was over, Vanden- out of stale team trophy in the was third in the event on e lea] driessche was the lone obstacle annual All Hallows meet here of 11 feet, 6 inches and two mor between the Japanese and reali. yesterday. Colt leapers, seniors Ron Boi zation of their goal. The Colts of Coach Ernie Muir, garzone and Bill Scrobogna, wei Shiegematsu, 25-year-old senior who'll run in the distance med- also over 11 feet to end up in business major at Fukuoka Uni- ley, two-mile and mile relay five-way deadlock for sixth place. versity, sprinted the final two events at the Pcnn Relays this The Lincroft foursome of Greg miles for a 2:16:33 clocking. Hi- weekend, ran 18 minutes, 41 sec- DuBois (54.4), Bob Fisher (53.4), deaki Shishido and Takayuki Na- onds to crush the old record of Paul Stach (53.9) and Dick Wighl kao completed a 1-2-3 sweep in 19 minutes, 22 seconds by 41 (51.6) won its head in the mak WINNER FAINTS — Morio Shigematsu, 24, collapses 2:17:13 and 2:17:31, respectively. seconds and their best team was relay on a 3:33.3 clocking but into arms of police seconds after winning the 69th Defending Champ 4th not on hand. Tom Hinck and finished seventh in the event on Foiled by Japanese strategy Cooper Crawley, were both miss- an over-all time basis. annual Boston Marathon in record time yesterday. The and a blistered right heel in his ing from yesterday's action. Colt discus thrower Frank Japanese runner soon revived. (AP Wirephoto) attempt to make it three straight, Making up the squad were Snead tossed the platter 137 feet Vandendriessche was fourth in freshman Pat McDonough to finish seventh. He was sin 2:17:44. still faster than the (4:48.6), juniors Bill Chandler indies behind the third place fin- course mark of 2:16:58 he set two (4:42.2) and DOB Rowe (4:385) isher. Mater Dei's Cindermen years ago. and senior Tim Sheehan (4:315. CBA won the out of state team Japan's Hosbikazu Funasako Foul- Vanlters Over IV trophy by having two winners Defeat St. Peter's, 63-54 and Kazuo Matsubara were fifth CBA's second win came in the Essex Catholic's lone first plac< and sixth. pole vault were junior Gene Field finish. The teams tied in points, NEW BRUNSWICK - Mate records set by Bob Ballweg two Dei High's track team won eight years ago. The old century mark Dr. Sheehan events, setting school records in was 10.7 while Ballweg's mark in Practice Day at Wall Oval four of them, in beating St. the shot put was 42 feet, 6 inches. Places 105th Peter's, 6354, to a dual track Other winners for the Seraphs BOSTON - Dr. George A. meet on the loser's cinders yesterday were broad jumper Shcchan, Jr., of Rumson, N.J., yesterday. Mike Kelly, pole vaulter Steve making his second start, Saturday Opens Campaign Dudick, high jumper Charlie School record breakers tor the finished 105th In the BWi an- Seraphs were Tom Dooley in the Hantke and Fennel!, who won the walked off with most of the hon- nual Boston Marathon yester- BBLMAR - The top modified 100-yard dash. 10.5; Bob Kulpic discus throw to become the lone ors Jast year as a sportsman, day. and sportsmen division stock car in the mile run, 4:52.3; Frank double winner in the meet. expected for the practice session Dr. Sheehan, 95th last year chauffeurs will be on hand at nay In the shot put, 44-4, and HUM Del («?> «. Feter". (M> Vail Stadium, Kt 34, Saturday and it will be interesting to note •om Dooley (MD). among a field of 302 runners, Greg FeneH in the Javelin, 160-3 S. 100-yarWitt d(BP) d'idi-1, 3. . Kelly (MD), Time: afternoon for the speedway's an whether Stives will again pilo 10.5. (school record). clocked 3 hours, 6 minutes and SHEEHAN LEADS JERSEY REID — Dr. George A. Sh.of.an, Jr., of Rumion, center, Both Dooley and Day broke 220-yard dash—1. Jetf Witt (BP). 2. 15 seconds yesterday to best nual practice session. the familiar No. 81 sportsman oi Doolejr (HP), 3. DLPadova iMD). No. 164, leech Edward Dodd {284) and Robert Romansky (376), both of the South Time: 21.1. bis 1964 time by 4 minutes, 37 The track will be open from go to a modified machine. 440-yard dash—t Bob QeoTfroy (SP), seconds. Jersey Track Club, « Hiey patted through AsMand, Mass., fh» two-mile mark, ywfer- 1:00-5:00 p.m. with the public In Defending modified champ Joe 3. Kildutr (MD), 3. Whittles (MD). Time: 63.0. A record field of 358 runners vited free of charge. Kelly should be back, again driv- Power Failure 880-yard run—t Jim Btrajsner (SP), day in the Boston Marathon. Trailing is Robert Carlson (No. 141), a Brick Townihip competed to yesterday's run- ! T%e racing plant's first 1965 ing the XL-1 which earned him J. Short (MD), 3. Harty (MD). Time: ma/I man. Dr. Sheehan placed 105th among a record field of 358 runners. 2:0(1. ning of the 26-mile, 385-yard program will be held the follow- the 1964 crown. Ons-mlle run—1. Bob Kulple (MD), 2. Hits Race Track Daly (MD), 3. Graiso (MD). Tlmt: grind. (AP WirepfioroJ ing Saturday at 8:00 p.m. This 4:Sl3. (scbool record). ALBANY, Calif. (AP)-A pow- 120-yard HlEh Hurdles — 1. John starting time will be a new time Mtrlnio (SPi, 1. BalrtrBkl (gP), 3. for She seashore oval and wilt er failure hit Golden Gate Fields Hantke-. Time: 17.5. Complete horse race track yesterday, 180-yard )tm hurdles—1. Tom Cutchall prevail all during the 1965 sea (BP), 2. Marlnao (SP), 2. Kelly (MD). ion on Saturday nights. blanking out the tote board, de- Ime: 22.4. Shot-1. Frank Day (MD), 2. Wadori Celtics Open 2-0 Margin, In addition to (he modified and Card For laying the start of the program (BP), I. Kalofor (BP). Distance 44'4'" and causing the card to be cut<»chool record). sportsmen, a full bevy of sports Dl£cml. QTTez F cars, midgets and the new for- :o seven events. Wader, (SP), 3. Day (Mil). Distance: Mat Show 108'3". eign midget stockt, or "bugs" as The main generators failed HIlth klurnp_l. CSlarllo Hantke

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