Grand Jury May Hear Mayor NaStasio's Son
SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Warm THEBMLY Partly sunny and warm today. HOME Fair and mild tonight. Sunny, Red Bank, Freehold warm tomorrow. Long Branch 7 FINAL WASHINGTON-The Garden Authority officials who say the taken whatever steps we decide the conferees, that the commit- So far, Sen. Case hasn't been Stale Thruway bill has a present wording of the bill upon," Mr. Tonti said early tee will make any change in the amenable to any change in the breather. threatens the thruway project, this morning. bill the partners to the contro- language of the bill. The Senate-House Conference the ielay means a last-ditch Howard Also Waits versy — the highway authority Last Chance Seen Committee didn't finish work chance to get the language Rep. James J. Howard, D- and Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- The House-Senate conference on the federal highway aid changed. N.J., principal backer of the N.J., can agree on. Changes is the authority's last chance at bill — which includes the thru- D. Louis Tonti, authority ex- thruway legislation, is waiting, can be made "up to the last the wording. When it emerges way provisions — yesterday. ecutive, called a meeting for too. minute," T 'p. Howard's office from conference, the bill goes The committee isn't scheduled this morning with his key con- Congressman Howard's office was told. to the Senate and House where to resume deliberations until sultants to decide what attempt said the Wall Township Demo- Congressmen Howard and it must be voted straight up or Tuesday. at change they will make. crat has been assured by Rep. Wright are House Public Works down and can't be amended. To New Jersey Highway "Before noon we will have James Wright, D-Tex, one of Committee members. Under the bill, the authority will purchase and impose tolls on sections of the parkway in Union and Middlesex counties now free because they were New Principal Preparing built with federal funds- The tolls will go toward financing the thruway. A DOGGY GIFT— Mrs. Alfred King Jr., president of the Monmouth County Ken- Mr. Tonti has pledged in nel Club, presents a check for $1,000 to Prank F. Blaisdell, president of Riverview writing that free parallel roads Hospital, to be used toward the improvement of patient care equipment in the hos- For Duty Amid Controversy will be open to the public be pital. The money is part of the proceeds of the 3.8th Annual Dog Show held at fore the first toll is collected. By JIM KENNEY the problems clear and out in familiar enough with the situ- that he had trouble with his But Sen. Case and Rep. Wolf Hill Farm, Oceanport, last May 25. The show had 1,455 entries and was the RED BANK - George J. the open I can go right to ation to know but I am con- faculty in Gouldtown, his post Florence Dwyer, both Union largest ever. (Register Staff Photo) Mitchell, newly appointed prin- work." cerned with the welfare of the this past year. "We had a ra- County Bepublicans, guarding cipal at Red Bank's River Negro parents at Tuesday children and will do the best cially mixed faculty, predom- against the possibility Mr. Tont Street School, in an exclusive night's stormy Board of Edu- I can for them." inantly Negro, and we had ex- won't be authority chief when interview with The Daily Reg- cation meeting questioned Mr. On the matter of age: "I can cellent working and social re- the time comes, have insisted ister yesterday expressed sur- Mitchell's fitness for the post. see why people would want lationships. I try to do things on writing the guarantee into prise at being the center of Mr. Mitchell said that he someone older but I believe my informally rather than hold a the legislation. Humphrey Suggests controversy. thought the comments made youth has some advantages. I lot of meetings and I think this The authority's financial and He said he had not anticipat- were good in the sense that haven't developed any bad hab- worked well." legal advisers say the present ed it and thought it would make they got to the heart of what its, I am completely open to 'Had No Trouble' legislative language violates an his job more difficult. At the should be expected of a prin- suggestion and not set in my The Daily Register found sup- agreement guaranteeing bond same time he saw a good side cipal. ways. I also have plenty of port for this view in a telephone holders no other agency would Red China Contacts to the dispute: "The fact that 'Will Do Best' energy which should be useful interview with William Morvay, have authority over tolls. Vio WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice to seek more normalized rela- tfas described as a light these protests were made tells Dealing with the specific running up and down the three a leader in the Gouldtown lating the guarantee creates a flights of stairs at River President Hubert H. Humphrey case of grippe. me exactly where I stand and complaints he said: "Perhaps Teachers' Association. Mr. legal loophole that could make tions with the mainland," the Street." proposed today wider contacts Humphrey's rival for the lets me know what is expected the people are right in demand- Morvay said "We had no trou- the authority's bonds less vice president said. with Red China and said the Democratic presidential nomi- of me by the community. With ing a Negro principal. I'm not Mr. Mitchell did not agree ble. I considered him very good. marketable, driving up the in- Humphrey's remarks were United States should "make it nation, Sen. Eugene J. McCar- He had the interest of both pu- terest rate, they have warned. clear that we are prepared to to be made in a speech in San thy of Minnesota, accused the pils and faculty at heart." And higher money costs, Mr. Tonti says, could scuttle the replace conflict with coopera- Francisco but instead were re- administration yesterday of The issue of community re- thruway project. tion whenever the Chinese leased as a foreign policy, po- failing to see that the nation's lations was probably the most sition paper when he . was Long Branch Parley Called The thruway, 43 miles of are." poor were properly fed. important in the minds of those Prospects for improved rela- grounded in Washington on Raps Price Problem objecting to Mr. Mitchell's ap- road from Edison to Toms tions in the coming decade doctor's advice. His physician And Republican contender pointment. Mr. Mitchell ac- River, is a cornerstone of the planned Central Jersey Ex- "are not good" but the U.S. sent the vice president to bed Nelson A. Rockefeller, speak- knowledged he had had diffi- To Air Conflict Over Vanore pressway System. stance should be to "continue yesterday to recover from what ing at a street rally in the culties but said he thought only heart of New York City's fi- LONG BKANCH — Council- or and the business administra mise. I do not see these at- those difficulties normal for a nancial district, charged the man Samuel Teicher called last tor is all I've been hearing tributes present in some of the new principal in a strange dis- administration with ineptitude night for an informal meeting about. Something has to come people involved." trict. in maintaining stable prices of all parties involved in the out, so we can get back to our Mr. Cioffi said he "might at- Again, he received indepen- Holdover Grand Jury and steady economic growth. If conflict between Mayor Paul legislative program." tend" Mr. Teicher's proposed dent support. Kenneth L. Shet- the job were done right, Rocke- Nastasio Jr. and City Admin- Mr. Teicher welcomed the meeting. tard, secretary of the Board of feller said, the Gross National istrator Frank Vanore Monday press to attend this meeting. In his letter, Mr. Teicher said Education in Fairfield Town- Product would move from the night "to get these rumors, if Councilman Henry R. Cioffi he felt the meeting was re- ship, which includes Gould- present $8O0-plus billion a year they are such, and these prob- disagreed with the idea, saying quired by the refusal of the town, said that Mr. Mitchell May Hear Mayor's Son to $1.5 trillion. lems resolved as quickly as he was doubtful anything would mayor and administrator to had no problems after the first The Department of Agricul- possible." come of such a meeting. comment on recent, rumors of few weeks of adjustment. He FREEHOLD — The holdover held as a material witness comment when asked if the ture didn't take kindly to Mc- The request was made in the Mr. Cioffi said, "I read from the former's attempts to fire also explained that the area is session of the Grand Jury which Tuesday for a pending case of panel would hear other wit- Carthy's comments on the hun- form of a letter to City Coun- Mr. Teicher's letter an infer- Mr. Vanore, although the may- extremely conservative and set conducted a nine-month probe possession of stolen property nesses. ger problem. cil, which Mr. Teicher read at ence that this would be "the or "has made statements both in its ways and resentful of peo- of Long Branch affairs, will against Attilio Agnellino. The But when young Nastasio ap- Noting that the Minnesotan last night's council meeting. first attempt to resolve any publicly and to the council pri- ple who bring change of any meet again Tuesday, said coun- youth had been named as the peared before County Court was urging that the incoming Mr. Vanore, who was present real, imagined, or rumored con- vately that he wishes to dis- type. ty Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu- last tenant of the section of the Judge M. Raymond McGowan president "declare a national at the meeting, agreed to at- troversy. It will not be the miss" the official. He said he However, the head of the per yesterday. warehouse where the stolen Tuesday, Mr. Keuper told the \ emergency with respect to hun- tend such a meeting, as did first time. I know of at least wanted to question the involved Gouldtown Parent - Teacher property was recovered. But courl that the mayor's son may £ a department spokesman Council President Robert Cor- five previous occasions — and persons directly in order to Association, Mrs. Lewis Stev- The reactiviation of the panel he could not be located until be called to testify before the said that in the nearly eight nell. The meeting was tenta- I use that number conservative- come to any conclusions on the enson, and the president of the which has only met once since last Tuesday. holdover panel. years of the Kennedy and John- tively scheduled for 8 p.m. Mon- ly. matter. Bridgeton branch of the Nation- it handed up a critical present- ment last May 29 could be to When asked if the jury was Although the panel handed j J.on administrations McCarthy day, with two possible sites "I see no need for any fur- Mayor Nastasio until now has al Association for the Advance- up a presentment which ap- hear testimony from Paul G. meeting to hear testimony had never even made an in- named, Mr. Teicher's home ther meetings," he continued. denied that he ever expressed ment of Colored People, Mrs. peared to have been the climax a desire to have Mr. Vanore Nastasio, son of Long Branch from the mayor's son, Mr. Keu- quiry to the department about and council chambers. "Before results can come, the Anna Shinholster, were critical of its long tenure, Superior fired. per said that he could not com- feeding programs. Mr. Teichcr commented, participants must come with an of Mr. Mitchell. Both reported j Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. Court Judge Klvin R. Simmill, "This business about the may- open mind, willing to compro (Long Branch, Pg. 2, Col. 6) (PRINCIPAL, Pg. 2, Col. 3) Young Nastasio was ordered ment on it. He also declined Sudden Zeal' the assignment judge, did not "His singular lack of Inter- dismiss it. And when asked, he | ns, jn fm|jnR tj,P hungry dur- gave no indication when the j mf, t),js (>jght-ycar period, a panel would he discharged. p;irt of which he spenl on the Dolling Up Red Bank's Doomed Depot Judge McCowan freed young Senate Agriculture Commit- Nastasio in $2,500 hail as a ma- lot-," said Thomas R. Hughes, The Inside Story RED BANK - Nope, the was painted in 1D45, they say. spokesman said. "We're ling other improvements, tno. terial witness in the case executive assistant to Sec- heat hasn't got you. And now they think it's working to show the public There will be carpentry, and against Agnellino. Damascus here, ready for llaskcll 'Cap Page 10 retary of Agriculture Orvllle L. Yup, those are painters, time to paint it again. we're really trying to do a roof repairs. During a Superior Court hear- Krcoman, "lends little cre- Dick Hiker's 'Surf, Field and Stream' Page 11 and they are painting the Something to See job." Cost of the painting and re- ing last May 211 to suppress evi- dence to his sudden zeal." Amusements 21, 22 Sports 10, II Red Bank railroad station. The waiting room has been "If we can keep going, pairs will total $4,500, the dence obtained in a police Klsewhere on the political Sure, the state Transporta- redecorated, and the second we'll paint the Malawan sta- railroad spokesman said. raid, the mayor's son was Itirths • 2 stof'1 Market 12 scene: tion Department says the floor. Light green, with dark tion next, and then perhaps Surprises Many named as the last tenant of the —(low Itnnald Reagan of .station has to go to make way others," he added. r j*. n,shop::::::::, ^ trim. If you .stand' back far Ticket figcnls at Hie station seel ion of a warehouse a I ,'t.>0 California denied a published for the planned $30 million enough and crane your neck Others Involved Community Place, I,.n n R !J,rldfic 20 Television 21, 22 said they're getting lots of rnport that he will announce railroad electrification pro- hard enough, you can see the Depot painting is part of a Branch, where the stolen prop- his candidacy for I ho Hepulili- t-lasslHwl 14 • 19 women's News 7, 8 comments from surpriswl gram. But the department same colors being brushed general spruce-up which has erty was found. The police also e;in presidential nnminn- Comics 20 passengers, mostly of the never said the station can't on the front of the tw6 upper Included scrubbing down of raided Agncllino's Paddock j |j clurtriK a nationwide tele. Crossword Puzzle 20 DAILY ItEGISTER "well, it's about time" varie- ()ll go clean. And the Central stories of the three-story stations In South Amboy, Bel- Lounge, Chclsoa Ave., Long Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS ty- vision broadcast July 21. Railroad of New Jersey has frame depot. mar, LOUR Branch, Ellmron Branch, Dec. 1. Hcrblock (i Main Office 7410010 But Fair Haven Mayor "Them's nothing to It," ho decided 'the station needs The bankrupt Jersey Cen- and Allenhurst, the spokes- (See JUDY, I'R. .1, Col. 5) Home, and Garden 9 Classified Ads 711-000 painting. tral gets several million dol- man said. James T. Buckley Jr., chair- said. Inside Washington 6 Home Delivery .„ 741-0010 Control spokesmen say It lars from the state "and The lied Bank station, con- (See DEPOT, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Waitresses —A deadlock, continued In the Movie Timetable 21 Mldilletown Bureau ....071-2250 isn't true the station hasn't we're trying to improve our sidered such an eyesore that Swim Suit Sale New dining room, 4:30-9 p.m. strike against the Illinois Bell Obituaries \ Freehold Burcnu 462-2121 seen paint since 193B when service, equipment and facil- I lie Borough Council throe (Famous makes) now going Apply Schneider's Tap Room, Trlcphono Co. by Installers of Ilcllglous Services 23 Long Brunch Bureau 222-0010 the king and queen of Eng- ities, of course within eco- years ago thought of buying on at The Shirley Shop, Broad 121 Broadway, Long Branch. telephones and other commu- land were here. The station nomic limits,'! a railroad it Just to get rid of It, is RCI- St., Red Bank. (Adv.) (Adv.) nications gadgetry. I— THE DAILY RKIS7TR, Friday, July 12, 1968 Trade School Year Vigilantes' Leader Reported a Good One Will Talk to Jury -"TREEHOLD — The year Mr. Hoagland said approva 1367-68 was a busy and fruit- has. been granted for a voct NqRTH BERGEN (AP) - A ture of good faith so that the would have his men report to ful one for the Monmouth Coun- tional summer school and a two-day-old citizen street pa- talks can be amiable." No date local newspapers as well as po- ty Vocational School District, occupational education pro trol has voluntarily suspended for meeting has been set. lice, "because police depart- reports Superintendent Donald gram for slow learners. Hot! its operations, and its leader Hughes blasted the Republi- ments have put a lid on any P, Hoagland in his review of will begin in the 1968-69 schoo has been ordered to appear be- can-controlled state legislature Information which we have the year. year. fore a grand jury investigation yesterday for not passing an turned in." 'The practical nursing edu- The vocational school super Monday. anti-vigilante bill he had pro- The police departments .cation program ranked second inlendcnt said that the numbe Ernest T. Bradow, head of a posed when a similar group maintain they have taken no to none in New Jersey, both in I of applicants for the practica group called PRE-ARM (Peo- was formed in Newark hist special action with regard to quality and size," he'noted. nursing program again excecd- ple's Rights Enforced Against spring. The Democratic gover- PKE-ARM, but they have said Mr. Hoagland said place-' ed the enrollment limit and Riots and Murder), said he re- nor blamed the spread of vigi- they do not need or welcome ment of high school cooperative j that there is the usual waiting ceived a subpoena yesterday lante activities to Hudson and the aid of vigilante groups. students and graduates reflect- j list. from Bergen County Prose- Bergen counties on the law- Bradow's 319-member group, cutor Guy W. Calissi ordering makers' failure to act. employer satisfaction with the j ue said that two persons tin reportedly including 13 Negroes coiiny vocational education der the Manpower Develop' him to appear before the Ber- Bradow's group patrolled for and 21 policemen, patrols cities gen County Grand Jury at 9:30 along the Hudson River oppo- program. ment and Training Act have two nights in three-man Enrollment for the year was I been completed. Seven trainees a.m. Monday. teams wearing a uniform of site Manhattan with large Ne- gro and Puerto Rican popula- 645 for high school; 07 for j completed the electronic tech- HONORING SLAIN Gl — Maj. David D. Colcombe, left, presents the Purple Heart Calissi was unavailable for white shirts, black trousers and comment on the details of the a black armband with 'THE- tions, he said. Bradow, 26, of evening school; fi8 for practi-1 nicifin's course and four fin- medal to retired Army Maj. and Mrs. Robert B. Baker of 276 Norgrove Ave., Elberon, cal nursing: 7(1 for technical in-1 ished the basic education pre- investigation. ARM" printed on it. North Bergen, is a member of the John Birch Society and has stitute, and 140 for manpower vocational one. awarded posthumously to their son, John,"who was killed in action in Vietnam. Also However, Bradow said, "I Deny Seeing Patrols re-training, for a grand total shown is Long Branch Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., who attended the formal presenta- welcome it. It gives me a The group claimed to have worked on the presidential Two to Open campaign of former Alabama of 1,229. chance to talk." found several stolen cars both Under its building program tion a\ Earle Naval Ammunition Depot. I Register Staff Photo) Gov. George C. Wallace in New The voctional schools offer Bradow also said he tem- nights and to have reported Mr. Hoagland said that voca- Jersey. these courses: air conditioning- tional schools in Asbury Park porarily suspended the group's several minor incidents to lo- refrigeration and heating; auto and Allehtown are scheduled to unarmed auto patrols through cal police. All police depart- The cities reportedly pa- body repair, automobile me- open this September. Contracts 11 North Jersey towns after ments, both nights, denied see- trolled are Bayonne, Jersey chanics; beauty culture; car- were signed for a .four - room Principal Braces for Action speaking yesterday with the of- ing the patrols, receiving re- City, Hoboken, Union ,City, pentry; drafting, electricity; building in Keyport and a five- fice of Gov. Richard J. Hughes ports from them or acting on West New York, Secaucus, food sprivce, horticulture; ma- room one in Neptune Township (Continued) ing only visited the school three students he based his thinking to arrange a meeting. any such reports. North Bergen, Ridgefield Park, Chine shop; medical-dental as- both scheduled for opening in he had not had good relations times." But he is starting to on several years in integrated Bradow said the suspension Bradow had said early yes- Palisades Park, Fort Lee and sisting; printing: radio and tel- September, 1969. with parts of the community. find his way. Although he does schools. (Last year was in a of patrols was done "as a ges- terday that in the future he Kearny. evision repair, and cooperative He said 25 students took part Mr. Mitchell conceded diffi- not officially begin work until segregated school; Gouldtown's industrial education. in a cooperative industrial edu- culties with Mrs. Stevenson but Monday, he already has begun enrollment is almost entirely cation program and a majority nsisted that his relations with examining course schedules Negro. of them have been offered full- the bulk of the parents and and the qualifications of his Same Problems Politics Okayed for U.S. Workers time employment upon gradua community were excellent. teachers. Depot Mr. Mitchell sees all chil- lion. He added employer accep- Both Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. When asked about his gener- dren as having the same sort (Continued) tance of this program was good Shinholsler agreed that they al plans, he said his primary of problems, so he plans no —If They Run as Independents man of the Municipal Public and that it will be expanded were speaking for a definite job is "to make it easier for special approach for Negro Service Coordinating Commit- next year. minority among the Negroes of teachers to do their work ef- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP- residents here getting an ex- Shrewsbury Township as well tee, had a comment of a dif- Gouldtown. children. He does think all Civilian employes of the fed- emption from the federal no- as the interests of the com- fectively." He places a strong classes as a matter of course ferent sort. Finding His Way emphasis on building the indi- eral government living here politics rule. When he moved munity will be served by per- His first reaction — like al- should deal with Negro contri- can run for political office if from the community, Mrs. mitting federal employees to Man- Admits Mr. Mitchell could not be vidual child's self-confidence butions and the important place most, everyone else — was specific as to plans for River and interest as a necessary ba- they run as independents, the Switek took over the inquiry. participate more directly in the surprised disbelief. of the Negro in our develop- "itreet. As he put it, "I am sis for any learning. U. S. Civil Service Commission According to the U. S. Code, political processes of the Town- "They're what? Painting ment. He also emphasized as Entry Guilt just getting my feet wet, hav- As to special plans for Negro has ruled. the Civil Service Commission ship . . . The commission has the station? I thought they a normal procedure the use of Between 50 and 55 per cent can permit federal employes extended to federal employes FREEHOLD - Ernest were going to tear it down," "multi-ethnic" or integrated of the registered voters in this to be active "in political man- who are residents ... the ex- Moore, 51 Rockwell Ave., Long he said. texts in classes. tiny municipality are service- agement and political cam- emption found in ... the U. S. Branch, has pleaded guilty to "I'd rather see a little bit men or federal employes, ac- paigning" in their home com- Code." breaking into the home of Mrs. Mr. Mitchell's most immedi- more service," Mayor Buck- Taxpayers Advised ate aim is to sit down and talk cording to Mrs. Anne Switek, munities if a majority of the One of the conditions of the Pauline Hutchinson at 211 Mon- ley said, "I don't care how township clerk, and the Hatch voters are federal employes. mouth Ave., Long Branch, last with' the NAACP and other exemption is that federal em- much paint they put on the Act, which forbids those on the In a letter to Harry Evans, Oct. 18 with intent to steal. groups in the Negro commu- ployes not seek local office un- station, that won't satisfy the nity. He wants to understand government payroll from run- borough attorney, Anthony L. der the banner of a political commuter. Of course, it's a County Court Judge Patrick To Write Protests their desires and get some form ning in partisan elections works Mondello, general counsel to party. However, they can run gesture. But the commuter J. McGann Jr. who accepted a particular hardship. the Civil Service Commission, as Independents. the plea set July 24 for sen- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — raised. Here again the real es- of guidelines as to what is ex- would rather see increased pected of him by the commu- The question was raised said "evidence acquired during The ruling directly affects service than gestures." tencing. I'he Jocal tax collector today tate tax is taking the bur- nity. Most important in his again last year when Stephen the commission's investigation Theodore Brown, who received "I wonder how much it's The state was represented by .•ailed upon residents to write den of costs involved for the operation of the municipality, mind is receiving help from Ne- Cluney, an. employee of the establishes that a substantial write-in votes in the June 4 costing," the mayor mused. Assistant County Prosecutor o the governor and state legis- number of federal employes re- the county, and the schools. gro leaders in understanding federal Defense Contract Ad- primary giving him the GOP • He said the Municipal Public Thomas J. Smith Jr. Moore side in the township... and ... lators about the increasing tax Mr. Ferrell continued: the situation he is dealing with. ministration Service, was ap- nomination for a committee Service Coordinating Commit- was represented by assistant pointed to a vacant seat on the constitute a significant part of situation. "In Freehold Township, our "They have lived here a long seat. Mr. Brown, a Neighbor- tee "will look into it. Then Deputy Public Defender Albert three-man governing body. the voting population. tax bill shows the actual dollar time and I haven't so I will hood Youth Corps official, nev- we'll have a comment." T. Berich. Robert N. Ferrell said "in re- er accepted the nomination and spent .from the total tax bill to need their help," he said. Mr. Cluney, who has since The evidence also indicates eiving the latest tax bills in moved from this area, began that the domestic interest of now must decide if he wants go to the municipality, the the area, the homeowner again He said a meeting between inquiries into the possibility of the federal employes in to run as an Independent. finds that his taxes have been county, and the schools; and a himself and the various inter- copy of the bill is sent to the ested parties in the community County Births homeowner if his bill goes to is "their right and my obliga- Trade School a mortgage company. tion." BIVERVIEW Eatoncrest Drive, Eatontown "A letter enclosed with the Mr. Mitchell is probably cor- Long Branch Parley Called Red Bank son, yesterday. bill shows a sample tax bill rect in thinking community op- (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ochs Graduates of $764.32 wherein $149.04 goes position will be his greatest ment repeating his urging the The Grand Jury presentment Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anfuso "There are two sides to each (nee Barbara Tennant), 43 De- to the county, $594 goes to problem. Stafford Thompson, creation of the post, citing the Mr. Cornell stressed, placed no (nee Carole Booket), Arcade story, and there is also a third von Court, New Shrewsbury, the schools, $15.12 goes to president of the Red Bank council's resolution to this ef- blame on the council, collec- "Gardens, Old Bridge, son, Follow Line side which is the truth," Mr. son, yesterday. veterans and senior citizens Area NAACP announced that fect and the Grand Jury pre- tively or individually, for any "Wednesday. FREEHOLD - Nearly 42 opponents of Mr. Mitchell's ap- Teicher said. "By sitting in a sentment's recommendation of the problems besetting the : deductions, and $56.16 goes to - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Furst MONMOLTH MEDICAL per cent of the high school the municipality. pointment met last night and body we can make our own that the post be created. city. : (nee Carolyn Sperling), 7 Don- Long Branch graduates of the Monmouth "While we are all noticing will meet again on Monday to conclusions as to who is telling "I recognize that the power As if lo illustrate the coun- '' nelly St., Union Beach, son, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkpat- the truth, and who is not." County vocational schools are an increase, we cannot help determine what action they will of appointment rests with the cilmen's point, the regular busi- Wednesday. rick (nee Mary Ann Stilo), 9 but notice that the bulk of our take. Mr. Cioffl disagreed that employed in their fields of executive branch, but in view ness conducted by council last Mr. and Mrs. G. Harvey Green Way St., Hazlet, son, taxes goes to our school sys- fact-finding was the answer to of the power and right of the training. Smith (nee Michele Moore), 104 yesterday. tems; and this year too, the the problem. council to advise and consent, night was clearly of less in- Statistics released yesterday Broadway, Keyport, daughter, legislature and the gover- Bids Submitted "The mayor, Mr. Vanore, I, suggestions and recommenda- terest to those present than the JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL by the vocational school board Wednesday. nor each have come up with and every member of the coun- tions to the executive branch... discussion of the Nastasio-Va- Neptune indicate that of 227 graduates, cil knows what the problem is ^ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clifton j a plan to cure New Jersey's ills. On Rt. 35 Work are perfectly proper and in or- nore affair. * (nee Catherine Morrissey), Mr. and Mrs. Laurence 95 are employed in the fields — leadership, thinking about Although no one can argue the TRENTON (AP) - Trap der," he said. In that regular busi- : Park View-at-Madison, Laur- Mignelli (nee Margaret Me of their training. what's best for the community. necessity of helping our long- Rock Industries Inc. of King- Mr. Cioffi and Mr. Teicher ness, council passed a resolu- ence Harbor, daughter, Mahon), 774 Maple Ave., Brick Of these, the leader in the Stop worrying about who'll get overdue programs, we can, ston submitted the lowest of agreed that the adverse publi- tion levying an 8 per cent in- Wednesday. Township, son, yesterday. 14 programs was beauty culture he publicity, slop worrying however, keep a watchful eye three bids, $1,294,581, for im- city given the city government terest on quarterly tax pay- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jarossy Mr .and Mrs. Allan Cohan with 31. Second was automo- about the next election, stop on the "tax packages" to see provement of slightly more has, in their opinion, been ob- ments made more than 10 days (nee Mary Ellen Castleman), (nee Elizabeth Emmer), 12 tive mechanics with 19 and worrying about who'll get the that aid to education, the big- than 2.1 miles of Rt. 35 in Mon- scuring the positive accomplish- past the due date. A resolution Madison Gardens, Old Bridge, Winthrop Drive, Englishtown, third was medical-dental as- credit." gest part of our tax bill, gets a mouth County, the State Trans- ments made by the council. was passed requesting an in- daughter, Wednesday. daughter, yesterday. sistants with 13. He cited as an example of Three graduates are em- a good portion of money com- portation Department an- Accomplishments Cited vestigation of the intersection Mr. and Mrs. John Cryan Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bonner mitted, under these new plans. nounced yesterday. these personality problems-the (nee Jessie Lofland), English- ployed in related fields, 51 in The council had, they said, of Rt. 36, Ocean Ave., and : (nee Breda O'Connell), 42 Ivan- "Passing of the sales tax, Delia Pello Contracting Co. controversy over the appoint- town, son, yesterday. iion-re!a(ed fields, 41 are in ser- performed an impressive job Presley St. for the need of a hoe Lane, Matawan, daughter, which was supposed to relieve Inc., Union, bid $1,429,518, and ment of a city public safety Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pope vice, 22 are continuing their ed- of legislation since taking of- traffic light there. Resolutions : Wednesday. the tax burden of the home- Manzo Contracting Co. Inc., director. He called previous (nee Martha Station), 2022 ucation, one is umemployed, fice exactly two years ago. were also passed commending Mr. and Mrs. Donald Turek owner by aid to education, has Matawan, $1,682,569. meetings on the subject "cha- Bangs Ave., Neptune, daugh- one moved out of the area and Mr. Cioffi asked a reporter retiring teachers Dr. John (nee Kathleen Warneker), 5 not sufficiently done the job, al- otic," and said administrators ter, yesterday. 1?. were not interested in em- The project, which will be fi- after the meeting, "Can you Wood, Vincent E. Waxwood, • Spring Garden Road, Lincroft, though we were led to believe it had refused to created the post Mr. and Mrs. Carmen J. ployment. nanced in equal amounts by the name any other local munici- Mrs. Sigrid N. Goodin and Mrs. daughter, Wednesday. would. despite substantial evidence of Andretta (nee Joyce Rogers), Of the 1!) graduates of the itate and federal governments, pal government which could Marie F. Berrien. Mr. and Mrs. John Gray (nee "In my opinion, the home- ts desirability. 5G Helen Ave., Freehold, technical institute, 16 are em- s scheduled for com- have undergone a Grand Jury An ordinance was introduced Sharon Reineke), 46 Woodbine owner has been saturated to Councilman Elliott M. Katz daughter, yesterday. ployed in their fields of train- pletion Oct. 31. 1969. investigation and come out half for increasing the number of Ave., Little Silver, son, his limit with real estate taxes. It is the "sixth and final proj- released at the meeting a state- Mr, and Mrs. Laurence Mig- ing and three are continuing as well as Long Branch did?" city patrolmen to 50. Wednesday. I plead with all of you to write ect in a modernization pro- nelli (nee Margaret McMahon), education. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wy- to our state representatives gram covering a 10-mile 774 Maple Ave., Brick Town- 48 graduates of the prac- man (nee Kathleen Kopacz), and let them know of your stretch of Rt. 35 between Red ship, son, course are em- Zoners Keep Laurel Drive, Middletown, son field. feelings." Bank and Keyport. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cohan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lambe (nee Elizabeth Emmer), 12 Top Officers (nee Catherine Tuohy), 43 Syl- Winthrop Drive, Englishtown, via Ter., New Monmouth, son, daughter, yesterday. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Jack Wednesday. Mr. and' Mrs. Otto Bonner. Crowd Greets Store Opening Weser was re-elected chairman Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baier (nee (nee Jessie Lofland), English- of the zoning board for a one- MIDDLETOWN - A crowd I well in advance of the 10 a.m. II slogan of "The Remnant King." year term at the board's Arlene O'Hare), 7 E. Frances town, son, yesterday. yesterday lined the front and i opening to take advantage of Gary Hamrah says the com Ave., Morganville, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pope meeting last night. Also elected side of the Hamrah-Kmerson ! the sales advertised in pany also maintains one of for one-year terms were John yesterday. (nre Mail ha Station), 2022, New Jersey's largest and most Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chat- Bangs Avc. Neptune, daugh-: Carpets store for its grand ! Wednesday's Daily Register. Fornataro, vice chairman, and modern cleaning plants and James P. Whitney, secretary. man (nee Janicp Bcchy;, -Ifij ter, yesterday. i opening in the Adler Shopping j firm's main store is in Tne carpet workrooms for such ser- Peter Bass was appointed Red Hill Road, Midd'letnwn, Mr. and Mrs, Carmen J. An-1 Center, lit. 35. Plainfield, where it has been vices as cutting, binding, serg- board attorney for a one-year son, yesterday. , divila (nee Joyce Rogers), 5fi j The eager shoppers arrived i in operation 40 years with the ing, fringing and seaming. term, and John Fornataro and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore ' Helrn Ave.. Freehold daugh-! (nee Linda Salmonseiu, M - A [ tar, yesterday. Roy Silver were reappointed as board members for four-year terms. The board denied a variance to Herbert and Barbara Engel The Weather to build a home on Johanna Court in West Deal. The side Partly sunny and warm today, Mimes lhroiif>h tomorrow. Fair yard measurement being un- high in 80s inland bin near 80 • visibility mostly five miles or der minimum specifications at shore. Fair tonight, low in j more except one. in three miles was the reason for the denial., liOs inland and near 7(1 along : in early morning haze. Jefferson Construction Co. OUR GRADUATES GET JOBS! was granted a .variance to const. Partly sunny and qnilr I TIDES warm tomorrow, high 85-!)0' build a home on Coral Ave., well inland about 81) at shore. Sandy Honk and Richard and Prudence IBM TRAINING IS THE KEY Outlook fur .Sunday, fair, <|inle TODAY — High Hi;.12 p.m. Murray were granted a warm and humid. iml low 4:.'ill p.m. variance to build a home In Moiunoutli Beach, yesler- TOMORROW - High 11;1« on the S.W. corner of Washing TO YOUR SUCCESS day's high was 75 degrees and am- ;ill(l 11:;i" I'-"'' : and low ton and Runyon Avenues. the low was SINCE 1865 "FOR AN ADVENTURE IN LIGHTING" Yts, th«y make quit* a pair. Yts, the/ it«nd for 3T0 BROAD ST. RED BANK qualify. Y«i — Pay L«u ocean e for Brand Namti with' HWT. 35, OAKHURST - " "BIG W" . Diicount Prictil HWY. 9 HOWILL TOWNSHIP "Z, Leo, Young GOP Delegate, FrwUy. July . \ By ELEANOR KARKO plemented by undulating Go-Go girl*, all For Queen OCEANPORT - The lofty toUl of |U,- will be a part of the "little bit wild" and MO in gifts at last year's Honmouth Park "way out" theme. Music will be by the Charity Ball li a sound bet to see it Peter Duchln orchestra under the direction To Model Mcend even higher this year. of Ted Tyle. FREEHOLD - Charity Ball Yesterday, at a meeting 0/ the Mon- A major social and charity benefit, the Queen contestants will hold a nKMth Park Turf Charity Ball and Carnival Monmouth Park event, in the 20 years of buffet supper, fashion show and Committee, under the chalrmwuihip ot Mr*. its staging, has raised a total of |l,«0S,M2 card party at 8:50 p.m. Aug. Amory I. Haskell Jr., Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, for a long list of welfare and service organi- 21 in the Battleground Country Mix G. Barker Seeley and Mrs. Bernard zations in the county. Club. Fashions will be B. White, a preview of some of the gifts, The wife of the governor, Mrs. Richard by Britt's Department Store, which will be auctioned, were displayed to J. Hughei, is honorary chairman of this Freehold Mall Shopping Center. the press and committee workers at a year's ball. Serving on the executive com- luncheon in the Turf Club. mittee with Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. Iselin, Mrs. Modeling will be Linda Lee A moss green kangaroo fur pant suit Seeley and Mrs. White, are Mrs. Robert Boyce, Robertsville; Gail Bus- by Daniel Brooks and a Cartier-crafted Eisner, Mrs. Michael C. Guarino, Mrs. siere, Bonnie McLaughlin, Pat- sterling silver owl with jade eyes and base Amory L. Haskell, Mrs. H. A. Jones, Mrs. tie Pudder, Englishtown, and were the personal green envy choices of Louis Marron, Mrs. David Marx, Mrs. Emma Joyce Conover, Carol this reporter. However, strong oohs and ahs Townsend Martin, Mrs. Milton Mermelstein, Caroseili, Carol Quartier, Debra were in the general chorus for a mink bi- Mrs. Richard Metcalf, Miss Patricia Rear- Owens, Jo Ann Guidone and kini, a Russian sable boa, a last edition of don, Mrs. William L. Russell Jr., Mrs. Carol Ann Fisher, Freehold. a horse in porcelain by internationally fa- Frederick F. Sehock Jr., Mrs. Walter Stein- mous Edward Marshall Boehm, portraits bach, Mrs. Allison Stern, Mrs. Richard R. Al Raymond's Orchestra will by New York artist David Immerman and Stout, Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum and Mrs. provide music for dancing.. a race scene painted by Shrewsbury artist David A. Werblin. Dante Kederici will serve as Nick Caivano, among other turf artists Committee chairman include Mrs. auctioneer for auctions to be donating works. Thomas Brogan, Mrs. Robert Berg, Mrs. held throughout the evening. Other unusual gifts which will go on the George Blair, Mrs. Robert Dalton, Mrs. Anthony B. Smith, chairman block during the carnival will be 150,000 John W. Flock Jr., Mrs. Joseph T. Gauss, of the seventh annual Chari- Plaid Stamps, a day on a boat, and a day Mrs. Robert Goodman, Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, ty Ball to be held Sept. 14 at at a beauty clinic. Mrs. A. R. Kaupp, Mrs. Donald E. Lawes, CHARITY HOOT — A silver owl with jade eyes and base by Cartier, and other the Freehold Raceway, is ap- Mrs. Seeley, energetic chairman of the Mrs. Robert Ludewig and Mrs. Roger Pow- •Itgant prizes to ba awarded at the forthcoming Charity Ball art admired by, left pealing to interested members decorations, revealed some of "the psyche- ers. to join committees and to at- to right, Mrs, H. W. McCollum, Locust;-Mrs. Philip Iselin, Port-au-peclc, cd-chairman delic nuances being planned in keeping with Serving on the fund committee are end the next committee meet- the theme "Ball of Lights." She said that Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, Miss Laura Hard- of the event, and Mrs, Thomas J. Brogan, Spring La Ice, area chairman of the Spring ing July 22 at 8 p.m. at the four large weather balloons will be hung ing, Mrs. Iselin, Maurice Pollak, M$s. Lake committee. The area's largest benefit event, the Monmouth Park Charity Ball, American Hotel. and a kaleidescope of pictures projected on Stern, Joseph Thumraess, Dr. William G. will be held July 27 on the first floor of the clubhouse. Dinner is at 8 p.m. The ball them continually. Strobe lights and black Van Note, and Ernest Lass. begins at 9 p.m., with music by the Peter Duchin Orchestra, under the direction of lights for weird effects and pulsating colors Ex-officio members are Philip H. Iselin, and lights synchronized to the music, com- Harvey Wardell and Townsend B. Martin. Tad Tyle. (Register Staff Photo) Ornithologist To Show Safari Film SEA BRIGHT — Ornitholo- gist Gardner D. Stout, a for- mer Fair Haven resident, will show his most recent wildlife film here at a benefit for the Monmouth County Historical Association. The film, made in Africa, will be presented at a pro- gram on Tuesday, July 23, at County Fare the Sea Bright Beach Club, Ocean Ave. An oceanside hirffet Slipper will be sprvfid.at 7 p.m. and the film will be shown at 9:15. The evening's en- "*''***:#'', r ness Sours Husband's Retirement tertainment will benefit histor- Dear Ann Landers: My go crazy. Before his illness count because I was too think I was a safe driver ic buildings and sites owned by husband retired two years Mike was never an arguer. young to know better). I they would not have driven the association, ago at age 60. Mike was Now he picks a fight and have finally learned how to with me, would they? Mr. Stout, an invest- an avid golfer and looked keeps it going for hours. I treat a woman now that I Please give me some help. ment banker whose hobby is forward to retirement so he need help.-N. Y. DILEMMA am older. Life would be rosy —C.H. ornithology, was the editor of could play as much golf as Dear N.Y.: Have you dis- if I had a lovely wife by my Dear C.H.: Be patient, the recently published book, he wanted. But soon after side. Why don't you be a cused Mike's behavorial Chicken, your time will "Shorebirds of North Amer- his «0th birth- good* egg and put me in changes with his doctor? If come. Continue to display ica." He is a trustee and vice day he de- touch with either "Blues In you haven't, you should. competence at the wheel and president of the American Mu- veloped a lit- Sometimes when an active The Night," "Ready And stop begging. When you tle arthritis Able," or "Lonely Louise"? seum of Natural History. Mrs. man retires he becomes de- beg you sound like a small Stout, a water colorist and pho- in one arm. pressed and cantankerous -MUSCLES MIKE child and small children The doctor tographer, has accompanied but what yoir describe sug- Dear Mike: You say you should not be driving cars. said he could Mr. Stout on four African sa- AFRICAN VIOLET PLANTS will grace the tablet at the Barclay Hotel, Belmar, on gests that "slight stroke" are a four-time loser and still play golf faris. Their wildlife films have may have produced a little now if you had a good woman When romantic glances Aug. 20 whan members and friends of the Family and Children's Service of Mon- but Mike re- been shown at the Smithsonian brain damage. Make an ap- by your side life would be turn to warm embraces is mouth County will gather for thair annual lunchaon and fall fashion show. Getting fused to try. Institute, Yale University and pointment with Mike's doctor rosy. That's some recom- it love or chemistry? Send A few the Museum of Natural His- arrangements under way for the event art, left to right, Mrs. Charles C. Schoclc Jr., today. It could change your mendation, Buddy Boy. Find for the booklet "Love Or months later tory. Sea Girt, general chairman; Mrs. Frank M. Sibley, MiddUtown, assistant chairman, thinking considerably. "Rosy" on your own. Sex And How To Tell the Landers he suffered a Difference," by Ann Landers. Proceeds from the program «nd Mrs. Francis P. Drucker, Shrewsbury, treasurer. (Register Staff Photo) slight stroke. For two years Dear Ann Landers: You Strangers can be dangerous and, oftentimes, the nicer Enclose a long, stamped, will be used for further restora- he has done nothing but look could do a lot of good in this they seem the nuttier they self-addressed envelope and tion of Marlpit Hail in Middle- at TV, drink and feel sorry world if you weren't so dog- are. I want no part of friend- 35 cents in coin with your re- town Village and Hendrickson for himself. goned rock-headed. In the finding. quest. House, Holmdel, both open to last year you printed letters Sally Clark Is Bride in Freehold My once good life is now Ann Landers will be glad the public; the Moreau House, from three women who hell. Mike wants me to wait Dear Ann Landers: I am 16, to help you with your prob- Freehold, and the Allen House, sounded great. I wrote and FREEHOLD — Miss Sally former county agricultural on him hand and foot. If he I have a driver's license and lems. Send them to her in Shrewsbury, the association'! asked for their names and Goodyear Clark, daughter of agent. She wore an A-line gown were totally incapacitated I am a very good driver but care of this newspaper, en- latest acquisition and reputed to addresses and got three flat Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Clark, of silk organza with bodice of I'd gladly do it. But he could my parents will not allow me closing a stamped, self-ad- to be the oldest house in turn-downs. Why? Don't 53 Dutch Lane, became Oie venise lace and skirt fashioned do many things for himself to drive by myself. What dressed envelope. Monmouth County. bride of Frank Pierce Van with a chapel train. if he tried. you know there are a lot of good is a driver's license if Note, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Joseph Campion, Old When I return from a lonesome people in this world I can't drive without a liam Grandin Van Note, Satur- Bridge, sister of the bride- bridge game he accuses me who can't afford to go to nice chaperone? day here in the First United groom, was matron of honor. of " being with men. He places and meet high-class My dad says the only rea- Metiiodist Church. He is the Bridesmaids were the Misses threatens to kill himself and folks? These people need son they let me get a license son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sandra and Beverly Rex, Phila- "get out of my way." I help. A column where read- is so I'd get off their backs. C.rartdin Van Nate, Freehold- delphia. sometimes think he is resent- ers tell about themselves is ,the experience of driving Shoe Spectacular CoKs Neck Road, Colts Neck. ful that I have good health a perfect place to make con- I keep telling them I need Michael Kondrk, Carteret, nections. The Rev. Earl C. Snyder of- was best man, and ushers were and he does not. alone but they won't listen. ficiated at the ceremony, after Joseph Campion, Old Bridge; What should I do? If I I've been married four Last week I drove the fam- which a reception was held in Peter Vanderhoof, Middletown; stay home day and night I'll times. (The first two don't ily six times. If they didn't 4 LOW PRICES the Battleground Country Club, Walter Kozloski, Freehold, and here. George Siver, Marlboro. ALL SALE SHOES The bride was given in mar- Mr. and Mrs. Van Note are Ronald Kamin Married in Verona riage by her father, who is the graduates of Freehold Regional High School. An alumna of Tus- VERONA — Miss Billie Jean from Mountain High School, On their return from a trip oilum College, Greeneville, Ulrich, daughter of Mr. and West Orange, and is employed to Florida and Nassau, they Decorator Tenn., she was a member of Mrs. William F. Ulrich, West by Foster Wheeler Corp., Liv- will reside in the Tree Haven Uie faculty at PhoenixvilJe Mrs. Frank P. Van Note Orange, became the bride of ingston. Apartments, Matawan. (Pa.) Public School. (The former Sally Clark) Ronald John Kamin, son of Mr. Van Note, a music Mr. and Mrs. John Kamin, teacher in the Marlboro Public COURT OF HONOR Gordons Corner, Manalapan Joanne Ronca Married HOLMDEL — Boy Scout Township, June 29. School System, is an alumnus MONMOUTH BEACH - The Troop 331 recently held a Court PIL- of Trenton State College. The The Rev. John Martin, pas- marriage of Miss Joanne Ron- of Honor in the Village School. tor, officiated at the ceremony ca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. couple are at home at 304 Rel- The following scouts were in Our Lady of the Lake Vincent G. Ronca, 164 Atlantic lim Drive, Old Bridge. rated: Vincent Hoellerich, ten- Catholic Church here. A recep Ave., to Nicholas"?. Spadavec- derfoot; Scott Leder and Thom- tion followed in Crystal Lake chia, son of Mr. and Mrs. as Schneider, second class; Bridal Shower Casino, West Orange. Nicholas Spadavecchia, Long LOWS Paul Zoubek, first class; Scott The bride, who was given Branch, took place June 29 A pleasure to throw ... All In Aabury Park Grimm, den chief; James Cox, in marriage by her father, here in the Precious tizes and all shapes to 90 patrol leader; Kenneth R. FREEHOLD — Mias Ann wore an A-line gown of lace Blood Catholic Church. with your decorating de- Grimm Jr., instructor; Tim- trimmed with seed pearls and Weinstein, daughter of Dr. and The Rev. Earl C. Gannon of- mands ... in a large variety Mrs. Harvey Weinstein, 31 El- othy Bent, assistant senior pa~- designed with a butterfly train of fabrics. trol leader, and Michael Ba- Of peau de sole. ficiated at the ceremony, after lis St., who will marry Philip which a reception was held in varo, senior patrol leader. Her sister, Mrs. Robert Ba Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton. David Herman, Fort Lee, Aug. Merit badges were present- zaral of Livingston, was ma- 25, was honored at a bridal ed to Michael Bavaro, Brandon tron of honor. Other atten- town. . . shower and luncheon recently Durar, Scott Grimm, Kenneth dants were Mrs. Wendel Wear, The bride, who was given in in Paul Samperi's, Asbury R. Grimm Jr. and Douglas Caldwell, also a sister of the marriage by her father, wore a Park. Hostesses were Mrs. May. • bride; Mrs. Leonard Dooren eown of silk organza appuquert Herman Weston, Torrance, Receiving attendance awards Jr., »l»ter of the bridegroom, with Alencon lace and SHREWSBURY Calif.;-Miss Marsha Greener, were Michael Bavaro, Brandon Madison, and Misses Ellen fashioned with a chapel train. 468 BROAD «T. Bradley Beach, and Miss Cindy Durar, James Cox, Gregory Fera and Irene Ulrich, cous- Miss Dorothy (Dee Dee) Ron- Call 747-4422 Weinstein, Freehold. Hart, Robert Laaucer and ins of the bride, West Orange. ca was maid of honor for her sister. Also attending the bride Douglas May. Best man was Norman Er- Mrs. Nicholas Spudavccchlu were her two sisters, vine, Jamesburg. Ushers were (The former Joanne Ronca) Mrs. John Ventura, Newark; Jefferson Airplane William Ulrich, West Orange, ANNUAL SUMMER SALE brother of the bride; Leonard and MIRS Patricia Ronca, and leigli Dickinson University, In Septee'a 'Hangar' Dooren Jr., Madison Township, Mrs. Anthony Delge, Long Rutherford. Sim will bo em- LARGE REDUCTIONS ASBURY PARK - Amid brother-in-law of the bride- Branch. ployed as a school nurse In 9*i REG. to $22 weird lighting effects and ca- groom; John Nowlcky, Ten- Charles LoBue, Union, was the Entontown .School System, cophonlc bedlam, the Jeffer- neck, and Edward Whalen, best man for his nephew. Ush- Mr. Spadnveechia, who Is a 10% to 25% Off son Airplane wing« Into Moe Hatedon. ers were John Salerno, Robert teacher In the Lakewood School Septee's hangar, Convention The bridegroom, a graduate Sacco and Anthony Deigue, all System, is an alumnus of I-ong Hall, for two Bhows, 7:3(1 and of Freehold Regional High of Long Branch. Branch High School and Troy 9:45 p.m., tomorrow. The combo School and Trenton State Col- Mm. Spadavecdiia Is an (Ala.) Slato College. The cou- Huffman & Boyle Is displaced by country-went- lego, In a teacher at Matawnn alumna of Long Branch High ple will reside on Irving Place, III. • Euloiiiown. N. J. 5421010 t-rn stylist Glen Campbell in the I Regional High School. , School, Mountainside School of LonR Branch, on their return RED BANK .Septee t/irrfigc, July 20. The brldo was graduated Nursing, Monlclalr, and Falr- from I'u>to Rico, k ! Claim Youth Possessed Marijuana LONG BRANCH — James F. Fornino, 18, of 49 Cypress St., waived preliminary hearing yesterday in Municipal Court on charges of possessing mari- juana. Judge Stanley Cohen set bail at $1,000 and sent the charge to (he Grand Jury. The judge held an arraign- 1 ment and arranged to get le- ; gal aid for Philip Cunningham,- 19, of 298 Joline Ave. Cunning- Miss Johnlfer Sauryn Miss Kathleen Rockhill Miss Margaret Cosentino Miss Linda Hanson ham was charged with break- ing and entering an ap'artment, ANNIVERSARY GIFT — Miss Content Peckham, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Anson intending to rob. He will be held for preliminary hearing Wheeler Peekham, New Shrewsbury, holds framed petit point ai it is presented to Brides-to-Be Announce Engagements Tuesday in lieu of ?500 bail. Mrs. Lyndon Baines Johnson in the family library at the White House. The gift, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -1 LONG BRANCH — Mr. and James Gibson, 18, of fi5 marking the 225th anniversary of the Moravian Seminary for Girls, Bethlehem, Pa., OAKHURST-Maj. (ret.) and . RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Fourth Ave., who pleaded guil- Announcement is made by Mr. ; Mrs. Charles M. Rwkhill recalls the anniversary 141 years and 30 presidents ago, when students also pre- Mrs. Gaetano T. Cosentino, 57 | vid F. Hanson, 11 Circle Drive, I ,., tn 11Ring 'heroin was given and Mrs. .lohn Sauryn, 4fi Jr., .428 Division St., jented a piece of their needlework to Mrs. John Quincy Adams in 1826. Left to Third Ave,, nf (he engagement, announce the engagement Fredric Drive, announce the announce the engagement of a conditional six-month jail sen- of their daughter. Miss .lenni-: of their daughter, Miss forthcoming marriage of their their daughter, Miss Linda R. tence with the provision that hp. right, Miss Lillie Turman, headmistress; +he First Lady; Congressman Fred B. Rooney fer Saucyn. to Peter fzenvin- Kathleen I.ee Rockhill, to Sp.daughter, Miss Margaret Carol Hanson, to Thomas J. Beaud- be sent to Menlo Park Diag- (15th District, Pa.); Misi Peckham, class of 196?, and Jody Shelley, class of 1968. nostic Center and that he re- ski. 202 Beechwood Drive, 5 Thomas G. Cole, son of Mr. Cosentino, to Capt. Christopher reault, son of William J. Beaud- j ,'7^7 .Trr ceive psychiatric care during Shrewsbury. : and Mrs. William Cole, M. Orndorff of Ft. Monmouth. reault, Suttland, Md., and the .. *"„' pnt Miss Sauryn is a lOfiS grad-, Bremerton, Wash, his confinement. Miss Cosentino is a graduate late Mrs. Beaudreauit. The judge fined Robert S. uate of Henry Hudson Rpgional' fhe. bride-elect is a graduate The bride-to-be is a graduate School. Shp will attend the f Ung Branch Senior High of the American High School, Himes of 1806 McBride Ave., Long Branch Work-Study n of Rumson-Fair Haven Region- School fnr Laboratory Assis-' School and is employed at the Frankfurt, Germany, and at- Neptune, $50 for using offensive al High School. She is current- language, $25 for driving while tants at Perth Amboy General r.s. Army Signal Center and tended Monmouth College. ly a student at the University Hospital. School, Kt. Monmouth. Capt. Orndorff, son of Mr. unlicensed and $5 for operating of Maryland, majoring in home an unregistered car. Project Employs Students Mr Czerwinski is a lfififi Her finance is a graduate and Mrs. F.A. Orndorff, economics. Adatrville, Ky., was graduated Jose M. Ramos of 7fi Third graduate of Red Rank High of West High. School ia Brent- Mr. Beaudreault is a 1965 Ave. was assessed ?25 for driv- LONG BRANCH—Forty Long | years of age. The students re-, The boys are involved In main- from Adairville High School graduate of the University of Branch High School students ceived $1.40 an hour and work tenance, custodial and printing and enter hi and the U.S. Military Acade- ing while unlicensed. Ernest A. S ^^^^Tn^iJh Maryland's College of Business Wakefield of Barrington paid are engaged in a summer six hours a day, five days a jobs. nior year as a charter member, Battaljon) 37th Armored Djvj. my at West Point, N. Y. and Public Administration. He work-study project co-spon- week. They are closely super- Most of the printing'of forms ] $19 for speeding. It cost Peter of the College of Artesia, N. S|On, Ft. Knox, Ky. The wedding will take place is with the U.S. Internal Rev- T. Borchard of 97 Southview sored by the Long Branch vised so they will develop hab- and stationery used in the Mex. He is a member o/ Taui A June 1969 wedding on Aug. 18 in St. Jerome's enue Department in Washing- Ten, Middletown, $15 for care- Board of Education and theits and skills necessary for suc- school district is done during JCpsilon Kappa. ' is planned. Catholic Church, Long Branch. ton, D. C. lesh driving. Robert G. Stroud Vocational Division of the state cessful employment when they the summer. The maintenance of Philadelphia was fined $20 Department of Education. graduate. and custodial crew will paint for using fictitious plates and To be eligible for the pro- Girls employed in the project classrooms, wash lockers and j obstructing traffic. Dwight Wa- gram, the youngsters had to be are engaged in such tasks as furniture, repair window diak, of 47 West End Apart- enrolled in the vocational or operating the switchboard, typ- shades and do a variety of oth- ments paid $10 for not having business curriculums at theing, mimeographing, payrolls, er minor jobs. a registration and driving with- high school and be at least 15 filing, cataloguing filmstrips. Primary purpose of the pro- out a license in his possession. gram is to teach the students the proper attitudes toward work, responsibility to see a On Campus job through to completion, Honors Set punctuality and neatness In Miss Sandra B. Robinson of Tobe Joyce Levin, daughter appearance and work. For Students Fair Haven, has been elected of Mr. and Mrs. M. William by the student body of Mount Levin, 7 Maryland Ave., West J. Russell Malson, of the Holyoke College, South Had- Long Branch, is a new initiate high school industrial arts de- At Church ley, Mass., to serve as presi- of Tau Alpha Mu, social sor- partment, supervises the cus- dent of the senior class next ority, at Ithaca N.Y. College. todial and maintenance crew, RED BANK-Pilgrim Bap- and George DeLorenzo, of the tist Church, of which the Rev. year. Miss Robinson was ac-She was named a member -in H. L. Morgan is pastor, will tive this year as chairman of ceremonies held shortly before business education department, sponsor a Recognition Service the college's Fathers' Weekend. the close of the spring sem- supervises the clerical and typ- Sunday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. She was also assistant stage ester. ing puol. Ronald iSzabo, a re- manager for Junior Show, a cent graduate of Montclair Miss Doris Maresca Miss Alicia Bartkewicz Miss Dolores B. Berner Miss Suzanne Masket It is to honor students who graduated from eighth grade, production written and pro-Barbara Williams daughter State College, supervises the of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Wil- printing project. MIDDLETOWN - The en- EAST KEANSBURG - An- MIDDLETOWN — Announce- RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. high school and college this duced by the junior class. liams, 306 Everett Road, Lin- Students involved in the proj- gagement of Miss Doris Eve- nouhcement is made by Mr. and ment has been made by Mr. Bernard B. Masket, 82 Ridge year as well as those attend- Miss Robinson is the daugh- ing college. croft, has been awarded a ect include Vincent Abel, Kath- lyn Maresca to Sp. 4 Raymond I Mrs. Stanley Bartkewicz, 36 and Mrs. Richard A. Berner, Road, announce the engage- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. scholarship at Waynesburg 12 Doris Lane, of the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Local businass and profes- ryn Andrisano, Nancy Carretta, Robinson of 197 Cambridge (Pa.) College. , John Coffman, Hollis Cooper, L. Knowles has been an- j White St., of the engagement ment of their daughter, Miss Suzanne Fay Masket, to Mark sional people will speak to the Ave., Fair Haven. She is a nounced by the bride-elect's | of their daughter, Miss Wolfe Klein, son nf Mr. andgraduates, parents, friends, A graduate of Middletown Raymond Davison, Diane De- Dolores B. Berner, to Richard graduate of Rumson-Fair Ha- Township High School, Miss Alicia Helen Bartkewicz, to Mrs. David Klein, Drexel Hills, and all other interested per- Stefano, Carol Donnelly, Gary parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Gimoch, son of Mr. and Mrs. ven Regional High School. Williams plans to major in Edwards, Frank Falzo, Sally Robert Christian Hanselmann Edmund T. Gimoch, Scotch Pa. sons about their respec- J. Maresca, 15 Kenneth Ter., Aviation Fire Control Tech- general business at Waynes- Gatling, Joseph Giammona, 2d, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. andPlains. Miss Masket is a senior at tive fields of work. They will Mr. Knowles is the son of Mr. explain the qualifications nician Airman James R. Va-burg. Linda Gray, Janice Holden, Mrs. Robert C. Hanselmann, Drexel Institute of Technology, In high school Miss Williams and Mrs. Ivan L. Knowles, Old Bridge. The bride-elect is a graduate Philadelphia, where she is ma- needed for various jobs and of- lerio, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Joline, Georgia Jones, of Union Catholic Girls High fer suggestions on how to meet Angelo Valerio of Route 2, En- was active in school newspap- Rosemarie Kelly, Addje Lee, Roseville, Calif. The bride-elect is a June joring in restaurant and hotel er, Guidance Runner and Li- graduate of Middletown Town- School, Scotch Plains, and is management and is a member the requirements. A question glishtown, is serving with Beverly Mata, Charlotte Mor- Miss Maresca is a 1958 grad- employed in the accounting de- and answer period will be held. Fighter Squadron-101 at thebrary Council. gan, Hayle Mozee, Teresa uate of Middletown Township ship High School. Her finance, of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority. U. S. Naval Air Station, Key a 1967 graduate of Raritan partment of EBSCO Industries, Mr. Klein is a civil engineer- Information and assistance Pacera, Constance Patterson, High School. Her fiance, West, Fla. W. Hartley Squires, son of Township High School, is sta-Shrewsbury. -• ing student at Drexel Institute will be available about all Donald Pearce, Margaret Rosa, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Squires Paul Rosa, Sandra Rizzo, Kath- 8 1966 graduate of Roseville tioned in Norfolk, Va., and will Her fiance, a graduate of and a member of Sigma Alpha forms of financial assistance Larry A. Dunning, son ofJr., 19 Heathcliff Road, Rum- ryn Ryan, Dorothy Scrim- High School, is stationed with leave later this month on a Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Mu fraternity. for .students and a complete Mrs. Mary K. Dunning of 1118son, has been accepted for ad- mager, Kirstine Senk, Mario the Army at The Presidio, San three-month cruise to South School, is with Chelsea Fan They plan to be married in list of colleges, universities and j Waddington, Wichita, Kans., is mission to Thomas College in Smerglio, Paul Smith, Susan Francisco, Calif. America. Corp., Plainfield. June, 1969. professional schools will be participating in a U.S. AirWaterville, Maine, beginning Sparandeo, Jeffrey Thomas, provided. Force Reserve Officers Train- in September. Kimberly Towler, Edward Un- ing Corps field training en- He is a graduate of Rum-ger, Carmen Vario, Robert Wil- Will Register campment at Wright-Patterson son - Fair Haven Regional liams, Nancy Wolkom and AFB, Dayton, Ohio. High School, where he partici- Joyce Zywan. At Little Silver Cadet Dunning's wife, Elaine, pated in swimming and politi- is the daughter of Edward cal functions, as well as in his LITTLE SILVER - Registra- Daley of 179 Main, Matawan. church Youth Fellowship. tion day for children entering Name Director schools here for the first time Thomas W. Gravatt, son of Thomas College is a non-sec- will be held Tuesday, Aug. 6, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Grav- tarian, co-educational college Of Nixon Group from 9 a.m. to noon in theatt of 4 Hurtt Ave., Farming- of about 400 students, empha- WASHINGTON — James A. Markham Place School audi- dale, has been promoted to air- sizing business education based Skidmore Jr., of Berkeley torium. man first class in the Aiorn a liberal arts foundation. Heights, N. J., past president All children planning to enter Force. Judith A. Keller, daughter of of the U. S. Jaycees, has been Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Keller, named national field director schools here for the first time Airman Gravatt, a food ser- on Sept. 4 should register on 215 Spruce Drive, Shrewsbury; of the United Citizens for vice specialist, is assigned at and John B. Merlette, son of Nixon, Charles S. Bhyne, UCN Aug. 6, C. David Vanderhoof, Wurtsmith AFB, Mich., as a superintendent, said last night. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. chairman, announced today. member of the Strategic Air Merlette, 64 Ridge Road, Fair Mr. SJcidmore, 36. heads a An official transfer and health Command. records are required. Haven, have been named to the staff of field men for the UCN He is a graduate of South- dean's list for the spring SP- that will enter every state be- Children must be five years ern Freehold Regional High Miss Phyllis M. Nielsen Miss Barbara Derewicz Miss Diane Wojclk Miss Adele Fike of age on or before Oct. 1 to mester at Grove City, Pa., Col- fore the November elections School. lege. to organize state and local citi- LITTLE SILVER - The en- register. All pupils must have LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. 1SEL1N — The engagement FREEHOLD — Capt. and proof of vaccination for small- Thomas V. White, nf 23 Tra- zens committees. The groups gagement of Miss Phyllis M. j Henry Derewicz, 57 Nautilus of Miss Diane Wojcik to Rob-Mrs. Irwin F. Fike, Hampton pox, completed immunization lee Road, Hazlet, has been A Portuguese shows his ap- will mobilize and direct efforts Drive have of independents and Democrats, Nielsen to Charles D. Davis is: - announced the en- ert W. Howley of Hazlet has Drive, have announced the en- treatment for poliomyelitis, named to the Dean's List of preciation of a pretty girl by been announced hy the bride- completed immunization treat- pulling his ear. In Italy, how- as well as persons who normal- announced by her parents, Mr gagement of their daughter, the college of arts' and scienc- ly are not involved in politics. ; to-be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ment for or have had an active es at Loyola University, New ever, ear tugging is a deliber- and Mrs. Ham A. Nielsen, 406 (0"Frederick" W."j»eisler7sori"of Miss Adele Fleming Fike, to Emil J. Wojcik of this place. case of measles, and have re- Orleans, La.' ate insult. Mr. Skidmore. was named Prospect Ave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Meis- Mr. Howley is the son of Mr. James Addison Foshay, son of ceived D.P.T. innoculations Approximately 47 per cent of one of America's Ten Outstand- Ier m Rl Mr. While, a senior political in Youn Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Da- i . - '5, Middletown. and Mrs. Andrew F. Howley, Mr. and Mrs. A.Y. Foshay, (diphtheria, whooping cough science major, is the son ofthe land area in New York is K .E Men this year. He An ril won a similar honor in New vis, 12 Meadowbrook Jlnad,; , /P 12 wedding Is j 18 Bedle Boad, Hazlet. Brooklyn. and tetanus). Mr. and Mrs. James L. White. In forests. • planned. Miss Wojcik was graduated Jer.sey when Democratic Gov. Eumson. The bride-elect is a 1966 grad- j from St. Mary's High .School, Miss Fike, a graduate of Cen- Richard J. Hughes nominated A June 196!) wedding is uate of Midriletown Township! Perth Amboy, and Berkeley tenary College for Women, is him as one of that state's Five .planned. High .School and IM7 graduate I Secretarial " School, East j employed at Miinmouth County Outstanding Men. He is on" Miss Nielsen, who is pin- : leave;of absence as assistant to nf Berkelpy Secretarial School, Orangeg . She Is a stenographegp r National Bank. Mr. Fnshay is a pployed hy Rnwen - Interrtata, East Orangeg,, where sshhe wwaas aa ll Tl' dt f CW Pt Cll the president of PepsiCo, Inc., with the New Jersey Bell Tele-' graduate nf C.W. Post College, Oceanport, is a ggraduat e of mmembee r of thp Rerkeleyy Club. phone Cn. in Newark. i Brookville, L.I. New York. Red Bank Catholic High SchoolSchool , SShhe iis an executive secretary!" Mr Howley, a graduate of He is on the United Nation* Economic and Social Council Wilfred Academy nf Hair and for the American Broadcasting ! Belleville High School and New-1 t, , , nl. Beautyy Culture, and Ashury . Co.. New York City. • ark College of Engineering, is! Shmnbury.f Police and has served as treasurer of nl!pfi(> Mr Junior Chamber International. Mr. Davis, who served rour - Meisler, who is with the . a staff assistant in personnel Hike Code Lauded Ho also has been on the Na- family firm of Edward E. Mois-i development with E.I. duPont,; _r,n years in the t .S. Navy, ,s a ler & Son, Plumbing and Heat- : Parlin PF"D RANK ~ Wllllam tional Council of Crime and De- graduate nf Red Bank High ing. Mirirtlelown, is a 1964 grad-i A spring wedding is planned. Storey, president of the Patrol-! linquency. National Advisory School and North American iiaie of Red Bank Catholic High ! j men's Benevolent Association, Council for "Keep America .School of Conservation, \AK An- Beautiful." and the Advisory School and attended Lincoln - To Present Paprr | local 39 yesterday expressed Commission of Economic Op- portunity in New Jersey. Cn., Lincroft. Engineers. MONMOUTH — A tech-1 Shrewsbury's Mayor and Coun- | nical paper by three scientists !c| , jn vn(i ,„ rajse ,1(.e sal. I of the Electronic Components To Visit Europe ; Laboratory, Army Electronics aries by 15 per cent. Antique Cars Fair Feature In an open letter to the may- On Collar Tour I Command, will be presented at .ircn.SEY CITY - Joyce Van ' the Institute of Electrical and or and council Mr. Storey slat- COLTS NECK ed: Wagner, 185 Rumson Road, i •s Engineers annual numson, will leave for Euroop "We wish In thank you for nr. a member of the Jersey City be among antique ••ars lo be Space Radiation Effects at the ; your fine judgment in unani- State College European study .viuuoay. University of M seen during the Colts .Neck University of Montana, Mis- ; mously deciding to introduce tour Wednesday. Tprtl (l;ilu m t0 a Ilvf> f)an(1 Firemen'Frmnss Fair, July 1520at15-20'at ' K soula, , Julyy 15-18. : an ordinance increasing police She will study western civi- the firchoii.se grounds, lit 5.17 wilill he hold Monday, Thursday I The authors are Bernard , salaries 15 per cent. We are lization in Europe during' the It is owned by John' Kennedy : and Fridayy nightg s j HiHeiddi andd EdEdward BB. Hakim of especially pleased that you de- college's 33-day tour of Bel- cided not to wait lo put it on Of Colls Neck. Scouts Girl Scouts and ; 'hfl •Solid Slale and gium, England, France, Spain, The fair will be open dailv ,.,,., ,,, _ ,. ,.. 'ContrControll DivisioDivisionn , aann d Edwin T. a referendum ballot in Novem- nll n"'*•""'•n lmi«K nlsKo win Italy, Greece and Switzerland. from fi p.m. In midnight, ami "'*•""'•« nlso win j Hunter of the IIntegrated lOlec- ber." Miss Wagner, daughter of ikp !lrt ln lf>lal r wllh th(!lr /rom -5 p.m. to midnight, .Sat- '' P " Ironies Division. I/oeal 39 also represents the Mrs. Grace Wagner, is doing wn unlay. Among special events. activities. The paper is titled, "The Ef-Red >Bank police force which FEATURED AT THE MALL — Mr. and Mrt. Frank Dowdney of Somorvill* diiplay graduate work at Jscs. This will be: Atlantic: Grange and; fects of Neutron Radiation on IK her first trip nhrond. ! will go to a referendum in No- toma of thi» paintings in thoir lnt»rn«tion al Fin* Arts Gallery «r th* Mall in Red First Aid Squad night on Mon- The musk ox resembles a Second Breakdown and Ther- Bank. Mr. Dowdnoy has bunn anociatad with art for 12 ytari. The gallery foarurai Five faculty members will (fay; Colts Neck Women's ('lull small, while . stockinged buf- mal Behaviour of Silicon Tran- vember for a 15 per rent wage lend 73 students through lhe Art exhibit, Tuesday; Fire- falo. • sistors." r hike. registered original oil paintings and high quality framti. (Register Staff Photo I cultural centers ofiEurope. §mt*» Afcnoat Double j THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, July *>, 1968—9 ASBUBY PARK - Slat- j chairman F. Leroy Jr. reports » ii,. Northern MLS Makes Fedders 1, j in wtes of resi- dental properties spM through Shore Multiple Listing Service Central Air in Mty of this year; compared 26 Realty Transactions to the |838,075 sates volume Conditioning figure for May, 1M7. MIDDLETOWN - The trans- lifted through Joaeph J. Howard of rly ownad by Mra. Marajaret Man- the wtma office. nix of Rhode [aland. Mra. Constance fer of title on 26 residential Harry LeigtUon of tha Airport Plata Mcher of Oornaliua J. Guiney Jr., offtoe of Trie tdrwan Company ne- HiriYlandi, handled nngotlaUonn properties in the northern Mon- gotiated th« aala of the ranch houae Mr, and' 'Mri. Amaury l^eiira and Factory Authorized At 16 W. Park Ave., Beltord, for tha their four children have moved from mouth County area Is reported owners, Mr. e.nd Mra. Jamea P. KJ]- Brona, N. Y., U> the house they pur- this week by the Realtors of roy. Mr. and lira. Ktlroy hava moved chased at 23 BnUn^d Ave . Port Expert...has a to ftmitb Jtraey. Their houio was pur- Mnnmouth. Hr. Ledea is with Haynea GRAVELY. Northern Monmouth Multiple chimed by Hr. and Mra. Joseph Mar* Realty Carporatl'm. Uernsrd J McKl- ke y, who are the parenu of a a*»n roy of Th* Sleptieriii Aiten<--y, Brlfoni, money-saving deal Listing Service, Hint a daughter. Itie Cam 11 y pre- neiotiated the purcliaa* fc>r Mr. and Mr. and M Most valuable player awards No matter what the season, Monmouth Park Today went to Megan Kimble, Betty be sure that your ear Is In top Kelso Takes Pratt, Linda Van Pelt and running condition. Com* to RED Terry MoCue. BANK TIRE CO., Shrewsbury, Entries Selections where you get complete align- I'm looking IST-M.MKi; Cbnf.: 4up; I fnrlonn. Judg«'« Lady (Tanner) 11* 7-J The undefeated girls' drill Bow Today By Sam ment and brake service. Ample Sun Porch (Castillo) 106 20-1 Avirnar (Sage) 107 16-1 team, under the direction of OCEANPORT - Mrs. Rich- Market Value (NB) 113 5-2 service area. Dally 8-5:30, Sat. Sir Trio iMlcell) 113 8-1 STH—W.J.fjn; Mdn.i :-yo: HI.; JVi-IUT- 1-Market Value, Rhidlom, Mrs. Marion Greeley, also was 8-3. 747-3404 ard duPont's five-time Horse Cherry's Brother (NB) 113 6-1 Behaving- JEllle (Romero) 110 20-1 for my WAYNE Mischief Afoot (Benelto) 113 12-1 Festival King ppresented special awards. The Join the Waves lOrlmm) 117 5-2 of the Year, Kelso, will be a AjeweJ (Brousflard) 116 10-1 HELPFUL HINT: Let's Be Gay (Gavldla) 117 10-1 2—Watch Patoot, Llanfab, El- team had performed at the New featured attraction today at Amerlco Vespuclo (NB) 113 8-1 Putchrin Rock (Mlcell) 117 3-1 Rhldlom (Guerlnl 113 4-1 Mlo Mine (NB) .. 117 4-1 bee Jersey Marine Corps in Atlan- Whtn painting tmall pieces HORSE KRUNCH" Monmouth Park. Taut Ship (Grimm) 113 10-1 Erove It Now iVagquezI 117 6-1 ic City last week. While in of furniture, turn them upside Blx ISBi 113 3-1 PrlmrosH Princess (NB; 117 10-1 3—Gaddo, Demetrios, Long Kelso, the horse that earned Go Overboard (Kallai) 113 12-1 down and patnr the underneath 6-1 Methodical INB) 117 20-1 Atlantic City they received out- Nance's I,a i Mets, Cubs THE DAILY REGISTER, Frid.T, July 12, 1968—11 Washington Aid Gives Trade Zips NEW YORK (AP) - Ernie run of the evening, which was Banks doubled home two runs enough to win the opener, when O's Pilot Happy Debut In the ninth inning, breaking up Ron Swoboda doubled to lead a pitching duel between Bill off the fourth off Ferguson Jen- Washington Is in the midst of Hank Bauer yesterday as resi- center field and moved weak- on Belangcr's single and Hands and Don Cardweli to kins and scored on Krancepool's another aid program—and Bal- dent genius in the Baltimore hitting Mark Belanger from scored the Orioles' first ran. give the Chicago Cubs a 2-0 single. timore isn't even a foreign dugout, looked like he had in-eighth to second in the batting He homered in the fifth for victory over the New York *r.COM> OAMK country. herited Casey Stengel's ouija order. The results were aston- an Insurance tally. Mots in the second game of a '"IIIRB! *OrAHCri H Perhaps charity begins at board. ishing, to say the least. "Playing Buford in wnlcr is K'B'B.M 4 0 0| Um.jh 3 n 1 mi-night doubleheader yester- tlrck'rl.Jb t 1 l | <>,iiin»,3b 4 0 1 home but for the Washing- The 37-year-old skipper Buford led off the first inning an offensive move," Weaver day. Wtll'ms.rf .. 1 1 I ('. Jonea.rf 4 0 Banlo.att 3 0 0 8ham»ky,lt 4 0 0 ton Senators it bursts into full put Don Buford, an infielder, in | with a walk, buzzed to third said. "It might hurt Us defen- The Mets won the opener, 1 B«nk«.Ih .1 rt 1 Agec.cT 0 0 0 bloom in Baltimore, where they sively, hut. that's the gamble Arcfa.pr 0 0 11 RWfibfHiH.rf 3 0 0 0, on Ed Kraneponl's fourth-in- Nsn.lh 0 0 II K'nppooMb 4 0 0 helped make Earl Weaver's de- I have to take if J want more ning HBI single and the pitch Bmllli.lf 3 0 0 Crolf.c 3 0 2 PhllllM.cf OOO Harr'U'n.ss 3 0 but as manager of the Orioles offense." ing of Dick Selma and Cal Hunillfy.c 4 n I) | Martin, ph 1 „o „ H'km'n.ct 4 0 1 OnrdwoH.ri 3 0 0 a success last night by losing Rod Carew was the hitting Kooncc. flantl/i.p 3 0 0 I Taylor,p 0 0 0 a 2-0 squeaker. How They Stand hero as Minnesota snapped a Cardweli had a no - hitter - . ^ - ... I ^. 31 2 4 | 32 0 5 The Orioles and Senators NATIONAL I.KARI'K A.MKIIICAN I.KACI Y. six-game losing streak. He tied through five innings and was''hliasn OOO «KI 002-2 W \. Trt. W I. 1'. i, n. the game in the seventh with NPW York , ....,000 000 OOO—0 have met 10 times this season at. LnuU M 31 .«3» .. ')', 'I'.t .'-"/ working on a two-hitter when E -Carrtwril, Han-tlaon. HP—New 44 40 .M4 . W :!7 M a two-run single and won it in York I. MR—OlilcREn 6, New York with the same outcome — a lilonn Beckert opened the ninth Cincinnati 42 .6)2 (7 411 .M 8. -K- -L,inz, Beckert, Banka. S—Banks Baltimore victory, since the San Franclico 43 11 Rrmton . C2 :i'i .:,i the ninth, singling home Rich with a double and Billy Wil „ 111 12 .IHR U II> ii n in mi MO Birds are only seven games PhUadclphla ...- .40 Mlnnrs'il Reese. linms walked. Ron Santo struck Hands VI, 1-5 ..._..!) B 0 0 2 I WAIT A MINUTE, NOW!—No, New York^Yankee PItUburicn 40 13 Otliforni Cirtiwpll I., 3-9 ...114 i 1 a 3 4 above .500 with a 44-37 record, Angelei 41 .477 13 .iff, 1414 Chicago i.TI 18'i I McAuliffe homered for Detroit ble down the left field line to .424 It .::%•. ;j the golf course. The Bomber first baseman it juit leaving in second place in the Ameri- Houston _ | while Cesar Tnvar and rookie score both runners. I.a.t Nlthl'i fl»«uiu I.itnl the diamond with a set of special clubs last night after can League. COblcajo 0-2, New York 10 Mlnnea'.t;i. ,>, iieuoit i I short slop Rick Henick con- Hands hurled a five-hitter Philadelphia 5-4, Plllntmrgh 01 New YorK :,, Ch1r»Kf, 4 being honored before the game against the Chicago Elsewhere, Minnesota edged HoUfton 0-7, ftt. Iy>ulfl 4-8 Ut gams Raltlmou- 2, WnnblnKW-n 0 j nected for the Twins. Kenirk, snd worked out of jams in the Kosco Hits 0 mnlngs ORklart'l i, I'Apvi-inn'i 3 league-leading Detroit 5-4, Oak- Atlanta 1, Mi Angelfii o California :i, IVrtllon 2 just, recalled from the Pacific fourth and fifth. White Sox in Milwaukee. The game marked Mantle's Ban Francisco 7, Cincinnati 1 land nipped Cleveland 4-3, Cali- Tnnlght'l (ismn Tonight'* (f»m*A Coast League, became the The Mets 'scored their only first appearance in Milwaukee since the Braves-Yankeet Chicago iHolUman 5-6 at N*w Cleveland i MCDOWPII h-H) nt Oak- 36lh player in major league his- FIRST (M.UE fornia ended Boston's eight- York (Kooaman ll-4f ]nn'1 iHunlpr B-Q> Chirac (0) New York < 1 > As Yankees World Series in 1958. (AP Wirephoto) game winning, streak 3-2 and Prillattelphla iirrymtn 10^1) at ntu- Boflon 'HPII 7-3) at California (Me- tory to hit. a home run on his ABBH urg (Bitnnlng 4-10> Glothlln fi-dj AB R H rwtrolt iWHmn fl-6) Hi Minhxsola first at-bat. |>3.s>r,M 4 0 0 4 0 0 the New York Yankees beat San Pranclsro iMarchlal liS-41 at r Hrrh'rt.Sh 4 0 1 0 0 Cincinnati (Nolan 3-2) {Kant 6-. ji WiM'ms.rl 3 0 2 0 0 the Chicago White Sox 5-4. l*oa AnxrlFa ilirj.nale 10-5J at At- New York iBirber 1-.1) at Chicago Uohn 7-Oh Santos.3h .10 0 Joncs.cf 3 0 2 Tear Hose lanta (Rappai 5-6) H-inlii-.lb 4 0 1 Martin.c 4 0 n In National League action, St. Homton ILemeMtr «-7) at Bt. hauli Waahlnnton rPjutcual S-() at Balti- Bniilli.ir 4 0 1 BwotHMia.rf 3 11 MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - Louis topped Houston 8-7 after (oibmn n-5) more iHar'lln 9-5) Jlnndlpy.n 4 0 1 Kranep't.lb 3 0 1 Tomorrow1! fiamf« Tomorrow'* l By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL only for the lark of opportun- The minister's wife, well MATAWAN — In this day ity," ;;he said. - "They have educated in Spanish, is a of organization, committees fairly st:ble families and member of the class. She was and so much talk, a Matawan work hard. If we can got very close to obtaining her couple is quietly working to- them a better education, teaching degree in Cuba be- ward a cause with no fan- they'll get better jobs." •ffirt^. ihey were able to get fare or ado. She added thai their chil- away and hopes to reach that Suzanne and David Rick- dren do poorly in school be- level here. cause they get no help at. ard have been in their Aber- The Rev. Mr. Sanfiel ex- deen East apartment only home. And parents cannot participate in 1TA or other plained that Keyport High since February and already School held some classes in are deeply involved teaching activities because they can- not read the notices. English several years ago, English to the Spanish speak- but that because they were ing people of Keyport and "Some are newcomers, but run at to high a level and Matawan. many have lived here for there was a lack of rap- Two evenings a week they years," Suzanne said. "Their port, he said, his people meet with 10 to 20 eager ignorance of the whole, world eventually dropped out. adult pupils in the basement is unbelievable. Because they of an old church in Keyport cannot rea'J, they cannot un- The Rickards conduct their YOU'VE GOT IT — David Rickard helps Spanish-speaking students learn English in to conduct their lessons. derstand posters, newspapers classes with warmth and "The need is painful," or advertisements." humor. There is a feeling of basement of Calvary Methodist Church, Keyport, while the Rev. Frank Sanfiel looks friend to friend rather than Suzanne said. "These people Future classes will go into of teacher talking to pupil. on- (Register Staff Photos) are intelligent and want so discussions of money, taxes After class, David is likely much to improve themselves. and payments and, hopefully, to conduct a bull session on 'I'd like to be able to read reach the point, where the sports cars or some other the notes my children bring students can read a news- topic: of interest to Ihe men. home from school, one woman paper. FAITHFUL STUDENT — Maria Pizarro concentrates on One evening he wound up in told me. Another student The Re/. Mr. Sanfiel ex- an explanation of hydrology wishes he could write a let- studies during class conducted in Keyport by young plained that there are about with one pupil who was in- ter — in any language." Matawan couple. 350 peimanent Spanish speak- terested in digging a well. Few had completed more ing residents in Keyport and than second or third grade, Suzanne took a small group for a while," David said, a major problem. The Rev. Matawan. Hundreds more she said; yet in two months for their first visit to the "then began to look for some Mr. Sanfiel or one of the stu- come every spring for several have been upped a library in Keyport and they small project to work for." dents can translate in a temporary farm work in the full grade level in reading. are learning to use the facili- They met a Spanish minis- pinch. area. Air "ugh a great many The Rickards hope to bring ter in Keyport who told them, of his parishioners are Catho- ties. many through to high school "Although some have a "What I need most is an lic, they attend Calvary Classes are held from 7:30 equivalency. little education in Spanish, Methodist Church because it English class, but I can't the general level of illiteracy to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Fri- This attractive young find a teacher." offers the only Spanish day, and the students do couple and their two little is appalling," Suzanne ex- language service in the area. They volunteered. plained. "Some need to learn three or more hours of home- girls moved here from Okla- "The lack of English keeps work each week. homa where David completed Rev. Frank Sanfiel of English from the word these people in isolation; they his PhD in engineering. He's Calvary Methodist Church 'hello.' They don't know how have no contact with other Time and materials are a from Missouri; she was born provides the space and every- to tell time, the days of the social groups," the Rev. Mr. problem. The Rickards in Indiana. David now works thing else comes from the week, how to handle a book. Sanfiel pointed out. "Even could use help. "We wish we in the area of water pollu- Rickards. And imagine the difficulty of the most intelligent are rele- could give more individual tion control with Merck & Although neither of them finding your time card in a gated to dull factory jobs attention," said Suzanne. Co. in Rahway. speaks Spanish, most of their factory if you don't know the because they cannot fill out a They feel they cannot ask "After we unpacked, we pupils speak enough English alphabet! simple application. Education their students to spend money sat around and watched TV so that communication is not "Many seem to be poor is the crucial need." so have supplied all neces- sary paper, pencils, flash cards and other teaching Three Men materials. "We could really use some adult workbooks and easy Bound Over adult readers," Suzanne said, explaining that the people LESSON IN SOUNDS — Mrs. Suzanne Richard works on pronunciation during eve- For Jury don't want their own chil- ning class she and her husband conduct for Spanish-speaking residents twice a week dren to see them studying in Keyport. With her, are left to right, Jose Medina, Miguel Arroyo and Victor Rod- MIDDLETOWN — Three RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 children's books. men were bound over for ac- iBiiiiiiiitinaiaaniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB riguez. tion of the Grand Jury after Suzanne and David enjoy hearings in Municipal Court attending the Spanish ser- yesterday. vices at Calvary Methodist Church every Sunday. Judge Seymour R. Kleinberg bound over William F. Abbey "It's the warmest recep- of 31 DeNormandie Ave., Fair tion we've had," they said. 7.5 Million Center They had their own horses Haven, on a charge of causing death by auto resulting from in Oklahoma and ride fre- an accident last month. He was quently at Cheesequake with released in $2,500 bail. their daughters. This sum- mer they hope to make good Approved in Hazlet Ronald Henderson of 48 Ore- use of the tennis courts and gon Ave., East Keansburg, swimming pool at their charged with atrocious assault apartmer.ts and to go on with A letter to the board from referral from the Zoning HAZLET - The Planning on Patrolman Eugene Arm- their classes. Board last night gave its ap- Herbert H. Smith Associates of Board, an application by Dr. strong, was also bound over. Their pupils have given the proval to a $7.5 million enclosed Trenton, master plan consul- Michael Lazaroff to construct Bail of $1,000 was continued. shopping center proposed at Rt. tants, advised that the entire a three-story professional build- Rickards real feeling of be- 36 and Stone Road by Garden tract bounded by the Garden ing at Middle Road and Azie Michael Lynch of Jersey City longing in Monmouth County. was held for Grand Jury ac- Colonnade Inc. State Parkway, Line Road, Drive. "We are lucky we are able The plan, referred by the Bethany Road and the town- The board acted as a result tion on two counts of breaking to do this," David said. "It's Planning Board, calls for 234,- ship boundary, is now zoned of numerous objections listed and entering and larceny. He fun for us. When we see 000 square feet of enclosed M-2 or light industrial. by Herbert H. Smith Associates. was remanded to the Mon- people who want to learn as shops with gardens and pools Presently, 90 per cent of the The consultant said the an mouth County jail in lieu of our people do and we have on a 32-acre site. land is used for single-family ticipated height of the build- $7,500 bail. something they need, we feel The master plan enactment dwellings. The consultant con- ing exceeds the ordinance's two Frank J. Manson, operator compelled to give it!" committee recommended the tends that no industry would and a half floor limit. The lot of the Cobblestones Restaur- action subject to an initial probably build in the area and is too narrow and there are ant, Rt. 35, paid a fine of $25 meeting of the developers with that should it do so, it would inadequate parking and drive- for a sewer violation. the township engineer and Plan- be a detriment' to the value of way facilities. A woman who refused to ac- Tax Windfall ning Board, their review of the the homes. The board rejected the appli- cept a improper passing ticket site plan and overall design The consultant proposed cation without prejudice, offer- and then tore it up, was fined Seen in Rule and reimbursement of cost to changing the area to an R-7 ing Dr. Lazaroff an opportun- a total of $50. the township for the review. Claudette J. Davison of 9 residential zone, which requires it to resubmit other plans for CANDIDATES — Four candidates for two seats on the board of trustees of the Mon- May Ilczone a minimum of 7,500 square feet a building. Jackson St., Freehold, paid the On Palisades A future rezoning of the Rar- to a lot. No date was set for Four residents of Azie Drive fine for the violation, tearing mouth Community Action Program Inc. in Monday's election confer with William TRENTON (AP) — The New ltan Valley USA area may be consideration of the proposal. spoke during the public ses- up the ticket and for contempt Herlihy, Atlantic Highlands Service Center director. The two elected will represent considered by the Planning Project Rejected sion in opposition to the ap- of court in failing to appear on the area served by the center. The candidates, left to right, are Weston Dickerson Jersey Banking and Insurance Department said yesterday that and Zoning Boards. The board rejected another plication. -_ April 25. of Atlantic Highlands, Leon Williams of New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Harriet Walker of Joseph Tweedy of 60 Coral the state could be in line for a Fair Haven and James Stevens of Red Bank. They will speak at Representatives Night Drive, Hazlet, and Stephen tax windfall as the result of a tonight in the old Borough Hall, Monmouth St., Red Bank. Darby of 9 Briarcliff place, New Jersey Supreme Court rul- fined $25 for creating a distur- ing against the owners of Pali- Highlands Planners Advise bance at the St. Mary's Fair last week. sades Amusement Park. The court ruled Wednesday Multiple BuildingMoratorium MCAP Election Monday that Rosecliff Realty Co. was Trinity Church required to pay a 3 per cent state tax on insurance premi- HIGHLANDS - The Plan- area of First Ave. between an ordinance for a $211,800 Parish to Meet ums secured with out-of-state ning Board last night asked West Highland and West Mount bond issue to acquire land for RED BANK — A meeting of companies. Borough Council to declare a Aves. the new municipal offices. To Use Traveling Polls the entire parish of Trinity State Hanking and Insurance moratorium on establishment Project Planned An informal survey of mer- Episcopal Church, for the pur- LONG BRANCH - The Mon- Commissioner Charles It. of multi-family dwellings until The present plan, contingent chants on First Ave. revealed geographic areas served door for weeks registering pose of laying groundwork for mouth Community Action Pro- llowcll, who filed the suit sewer facilities are expanded. upon approval of federal Green a general state of confusion as by the agency, are vying for 10 voters. Nearly 10,000 have beer the main fund drive to rebuild gram Inc. (MCAP), the coun- against Rosecliff, said that the Commenting on a plan by the Acres and Open Spaces aid, to what tile ^borough's plans seats on the 30-member board. registered so far. MCAP offi- the historic church, gutted by ty's anti-poverty agency, will court decision applies to mil- Tracy East highrise apart- would involve demolition of the are, and some disinterest. Only four of the aspirants are cials said registrations will be fire Easter Sunday, has been use a system of traveling polls, lions of dollars in insurance ment building to add 30 new entire area and erection of a The west side of the street incumbents. accepted until the day of elec- scheduled for Sunday at 8 p.m. sending mobile units into the premiums over the past seven one - bedroom units, William new building by the Monmouth contains a drug store, a tavern, The number of seats appro- tion. in Red Bank Catholic High poverty pockets of the coun- years. The tax could add up lo Baird said the present sewer County National Bank on the a laundromat, a vacant office, priated to each area is based Voters must lie 18 years old, School auditorium. ty Monday to get the vote of a sizable sum although Howell system is already taxed to ca- west side of the street and a the tax collector's office, two upon the indigent population. must sign their names and rep- The Rev. Canon Charles II. the impoverished in the elec- declined to estimate Ihe total. pacity, and additional loads new Borough Hall on the east restaurants and an insurance Two of Hie five areas serve resent themselves to be earning Best, rector, called the finan- tions of their board of trustees. should be avoided. side. office. local (owns: Area C, Atlantic less than $3,000 annually per Under state law, there is a cial planning a vital step to- MCAP executive director Jo- Highlands, Highlands, Middle- married adult or adult couple, tax of 'i per cent on gross George Rich, a board mem- Mrs. Charlotte Bunker, oper- The new borough offices ward restoring one of the seph E. Taylor, who proposed town, Sea Bright, Fair Haven, and no more than an additional premiums which the insured ber, objected saying the 30 units ator of KJ's Sub Shop, told would be erected in the center town's foremost houses of wor- the poll-on-wheels, explained Red Hank ami New Shrews- $f)0() annually per oilier depen- party is required to withhold wouldn't do much harm and The Daily Register she has not of the block and the old Bor- ship. that this action is intended to bury; Area 1), Long Branch, dent living at home. and remit lo the slate. The law that the borough could use the been informed of plans, and ough Hall would be demolished. George Castleman is chair- give the needy an opportunity Eatontown and Monmmith The candidates arc: applies to types of underwrit- additional ratables. does not know what to do. The bank would be set back man of promotion and publici- to vote for their own represen- Beach, and Area A, Freehold Area A: Mrs. Helen Davis, ing coverage for which the own- 50 feet, and would face the 'Only a Little' "All I hear is rumors," she ty for the parish. tatives without inconvenience borough and township, Manal- Morganville; Mrs. Louise Stan- er cannot find an insurance Borough Hall. "It would only cause a little said. "I thought it was definite or expense of travel. The mo- apan, Marlboro, Millstone, Al- ford, F.nglishtown; Mrs. Doro- company in New Jersey, the that they were tearing down court ruled. pollution," he said. He said the borough hopes of Columbus bile balloting places will be lenlown, Englishtown and thea McKinzic, Freehold, and "That's like being a little to qualify for Green Acres my store, and I have been look open from noon to 9 p.m. Unwell Township. Caiilon Heed, Englishlnwn. Many property owners had ing for another place on First pregnant," retorted chairman funds because of the creation To liiHtulI Officers Mr. Taylor said; "This will Under OKO provisions, those Area (': Leon Williams, New hel.: that they were exempt un- Ave. Where can I find out Fanny McCallum. of cleared public land around FAIR HAVEN - The officers in poverty areas must have Shrewsbury; Weston Dicker- der their interpretation of the what's going to happen?" she be the ultimate of the demo- "It's not the same," he an- the bank. of the Knights of Columbus, one-third representation on the son, Atlantic Highlands; James law. demanded. cratic process in action." swered, "pollution can't give The bank, Mr. Katz said, sup- Red Hank Council, will be in- To guarantee the election policy-making body. The gov- Stevens, Red Hank, and Mrs. Hut the Supreme Court ruled birth to anything." ports the plan, but acquisition The board approved two mi- stalled for the term ending will be unbiased, the League erning body must name Harriet Walker, Fair Haven. that "insurance is so essential "You're wrong," interjected of sufficient federal funds fur nor subdivisions: Monday, June 30, 1969. of Women Voters will supervise another third of the board. These four will appear to- a part of Ihe slate's primary Robert Earle, another board demolition of the west side of — A request by Harvey H. Ceremonies will begin at 8:30 all action and will count the The county Hoard of Free- night at a gathering in Ihe old responsibility" that it had the member. "It can give birth to the street depends upon wheth- Bowtell for creation of three p.m. at the council home, 200 ballots. Heprcscntalives of the holders has announced its 10 borough hall, Monnioulh SI., power to tax premiums made disease and health hazards." er the state agrees the plan lots on property on Hill Road Third Street, Monday July 15, Office of Economic Opportunity choices. Red Hank, at 8 o'clock. with oul-of-stalc firms. The moratorium motion conforms to the Intent of the near Hooper Ave. under the direction of District will serve as monitors. Mem- After (he election, the 20 Area I): Miss ,lacc|iielin The owners of Palisades had passed, with Mr. Rich ab- Green Acres law. Deputy John A. McCarthy. — A request by Edmund and bers of the MCAP staff will not board members will select the Browne, Dimas Monlalvo, Mrs. a premium of nearly $100,000 staining. The bank would have to qual- Anna Dorset to create two lots Porter Wuntcd be involved, except as drivers remaining II) from a cross sec- Elsie B. Nelter, Thomas L. Ar- on a public liability policy ' Alfred Katz briefed.the board ify as a "public" facility, he on the east side of Rt. 3(5 be- Schneider's Tap Room, 121 or assistants. tion of the county. mour, and Mrs. Wilhelmina G. on Borough Council's plans for explained. tween Seventh and Central Broadway, Long Branch, Twenty - three candidates Members of MCAP'S staff Tyncs, all of Long Branch, and through a New York* City In- ' re-development of a one-block Tuesday, council Introduced Aves. (Adv.) from tho county, in five have been going from door to William Logan of Eatonlown. surance broker, II Till- FUIJ.Y RFOMTR. ViM\. J.. (More Clutifled Ada On The Next Pmge) PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND OH THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD LOST ANU FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE Bob White ThU car Ii »K*.«I ttrt ti tor — Rcy t tmojt* fr*.m« rfrfVfw invwrfory it crwlt *»-•- HrHI Thtrt rt luitnini wrcrrj wild II. II will tw »I4 It tM flroi wjnlifnd bvytr. BUICK! PUIBUC NOTICE 15 OLDSMOBILE (_'.?'< is «i 'pi.m. i&vnm'.'iitii b***.ch. C*U ttymntle U Hurdle? SMlon. Ptorl 78T *4'.'7. • | REWARD FOR INFORMATION re bio* with molchlnj trim. All cftrdlnf br#&ktni or window! »t 3T There is no such thfng »t norm* tqulpnwfrt for ttiH "BMALI/TAN nLric AI'STRALTAN I*T-' rlpr with larf* i»tnnon stomftrh. An- Main it. O perfection in used car mer- plut «tr condition^. »wem to ''Cllrniy". i'*f>«t vicinity All^n ORIGINAL PRICE Tl. Anrl Rlv^r.tlflP 'Av*. Sunday eve- CARS TOWED AWAY chandising, but wi strive ning RftwRrd. Call 7*1-2157 after 5 St.fSO Codllloc-Oldtmobllt P m- 7I7.M1U to come as close as pos- TODAY'S PRICE •ROADWAY AT 4th sible. We believe our re- $1690 LONG IRANCH 222-1234 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE conditioning program is [lW/IWKWtW*W4V»4!V»WW one of the best. Why not stop in and see for your- Yoohoof self. You'll be glad you did. Le Sabre 4-door Sedan NOW IS THE TIME '64 Buick "WILDCAT" convertible, rocf, Air Conditioned - Custom "400" model TO SAVE ON whHe top, power widows. *1445 1968 *3888 PLYMOUTHS — CHRYSLERS '66 Ford CAN DELIVERED 'COUNTRY SQUIRE" wagm. AND QUALITY USED CARS iix-passengpr, dark green, sad- dle inferior. SAVE (OVER 60 TO CHOOSE FROM) 1967 PONTIAC $2650 19(4 CHEVROLET $1100 ^795 GT.O. hardtop, V-8, automatic BelAir four-door sedan. V-8, auto- transmission. Black vlnyf roof. motlc transmission, heater and ra- AtKitson! dio. Stiver. '67 Fiat •67 CHEVROLET 1967 FIAT $1125 1964 CHEVROLET $1550 "1100" four-door sedan. Standard BelAir station wagon, slx-passen- Two-door, Four (in.v = orltjn, nulomahc transmis- transmission. oer, V-8, automatic transmission, sion (c lo, hp-ater. power steering. power steering, heater and radio. $ $2195 1966 FORD $1525 Black. 895 Custom two-doar sedan,.V-B. auto- '67 PONTIAC INCLUDING LISTED EQUIPMENT: matic transmission. 1964 CHEVROLET $1475 Four-door sedan. Low mileage. I I (.TO, two - door hardtop, automatic BelAIr station wagon, slx-passenqer. .... II tronsmiiyon, rodlo, litater, power Custom Vinyl Roof Courtesy & Trunk Lights Four Way Warning Flasher V-?, manual transmission, heater Air-conditioned. I I sieorinq, power brakes. Bucket seats. and radio. Blue. '67 Comet High Performance Engine Windshield Washers Tilt Steering Wheel 1966 CHEVROLET $2275 Caprice four-door hardtop. V-8, $2495 Largest Automatic Trans- Back-Up-Lights Concealed Dual Speed automatic transmission, power 1964 CHEVROLET $1425 '64 Olds mission Custom Interior Trim stetrlng, brakes, healer and radio. Chtvelle station wagon, ilx-passen- Wipers Ytllew. Oer. V-8, factory qtr-condltloning, "88" four-door hardtop, blue, •67 CHEVROLET Power Steering Custom Exterior Moldings Imnato Super Sport, two-door hard- Padded Dash & Pillars automatic transmission, power matchinq vinyl interior. lop, automatic transmission, radio, Power Brakes Soft Ray Glass (all) steering, heater and radio. Brown. Safety Day-Night Mirror heater, power steering, bucket seats. Radio Remote Control Mirror 1965 CHEVROLET $1795 Custom Steering Wheel Impala Super Sport two-door hard- $2395 White Wall Tires Shoulder Harness (2) top. V-8, automatic transmission, 1963 CHEVROLET $1350 '1395 power steering, brakes and win- Impala Super Sport convertible. 3!' Air Conditioning Six Seat Belts Door Edge Guards V-8, four-speed manual Jransmfs-' dows, heater, radio. Blue. lion, heater and radio. Brown. •67 PLYMOUTH Electric Clock Side Marker Lights Custom Wheel Covers Belvedere,, two-door hardtop, 393 (our • speed transmission/ radio, '65 Buick heater. 1964 CHEVROLET $1575 1963 CHEVROLET $1350 Impala station wagon, nine-passen- Impala Super Sport hardtop two- "LE SABRE" two-door hardtop. $1995 ger. V-B, automatic transmission, door, 327 V-8, four-speed manual Let the other so-called bargains live up to this. power steering, heater and radio. transmission, heater and radio.' R«d with bUck vinyl interior. Blue. Brown. '66 CHEVROLET Wouldn't you really rather drive one of our Buick Bargains? I tmpala four-door hardtop, automatic *1695 transmission, radio, heater, power '66 Corvair steering, Sport Coupe. $1795 Buhler & Bitter Automatic transmission. '66 CHEVROLET SDuuu/r MOTORS A.H,.n.ed Plymouth-Chrysler D(o,,r Bel Air four-door sedon, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, ESTABLISHED 1925 H295 heater, - $1595 BUICK-OPEL — TWO LOCATIONS — "65 Chevrolet . 35 "IMPALA" Sport Coupe. V-8, '66 CHEVROLET "THE DEALERSHIP WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" opposltt stata Pollc* Barracki HAZLET iteeringautomati. c transmission, power Impala 5uper Sport, two-door hard- top, automatic transmission, radio, 89 BROAD ST. KEYPORT H695 heater, power steering, bucket seats. 264-4000 $1995 264-0198 264 - 9090 HWY. 35 V/iIt/j mils South of ParkwaParkwoyv Exit 117117) KEYPORT '65 Buick '65 CHEVROLET "WILDCAT" four-door hardtop. Biscayne wagon, automatic transmis- Trif sion, radio, heater. Sold black top. Saddle vinyl interior. $1495 '65 PONTIAC H895 Bonnevll'e. four-door hardtop, auto- matic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. '66 Olds '65 CHEVROLE$1795 ~T~ Custom Carryalllarryall,, ththrei e sects, "DELTA 88" two-door hardtop. four-speed transmlssltransmissionc , radio, Maroon, black interior. heater. RATCLIFFE $1395 '2195 YEAR-END '65 MUSTANG V8, two-door hardtop, radio, heater, '63 Buick automatic transmission. $1395 "WILDCAT" four-door hardtop. Sold, vinyl interior. PONTIAC '65 CHEVROLET SAVINGS tmpala wagon, automatic transmis- sion, power steering, radio, heater/ '995 air conditioned USED CAR CENTER $1895 START NOW '66 Pontiac '65 COMET Rt. 36 and Monmouth Road "TEMPEST" Iwo-door hardtop. Cyclone, two-door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power Automatic transmission, power steering, bucket seats. steering. $1495 ON ALL WEST LONG BRANCH H995 '65 CHEVY II Wgn. Automatic transmission, heater. 222-0890 '64 Ford Specigl. "GALAXIE" four-door hardtop. $895 Power steering, automatic trans- mission. '68 CHEVROLETS '64 CHEVELLE $ Six woqon, automatic transmission, 1245 radio, heater. $1095 SPECIALS '66 Buick '64 FORD Country Sedan Wagon "SKYLARK" coupe. Automatic $• Automatic irons million, radio, heat- '66 Ford Country Sedan transmission, 209powe5r steering, er, power steering. $ ch-rome wheels. STATION WAGON $1195 , EIGHT-CYLINDER—AUTOMATIC 1995 '66 Buick '64 OLDSMOBILE SAVE BIG ON A '64 Tempest Wagon • 'ELECTRV rtible. F85 convertible, automatic transmis- white top. Like tie *. sion, radio, heater, power steering. CUSTOM SIX-CYLINDER—AUTOMATIC $1295 1295 $2695 '64 CHEVELLE CAR WORTH OWNING - - $ Mahbu V8 wagon, automatic trans- '64 Ford Wagon mission, power steering, radio, heater. CUSTOM RANCH WAGON '64 Buick $1395 U95 "ELECTRA" two-door hardtop. '64 CHEVROLET Green, bUck tcp. Full powor. Imprjin v B convertiblconvertiblee , automatic '63 Ford Fairlane Wagon $ tro Chryiltn $2895 N $69.84 J''^ li.1";':!;:' ''""•" tjr'al<"- ""•""'« •""" ''M;;7-' »"" "• -I^« i (More Classified Ads 1 Wagont $2395 E $57.78 . •*" ""* ""'• _ I'IW, sr'rn:cE QIIKK:. FOP.H six i M : r r !1 '68 MONEY ""n ' :.'",', ; !*il' "w rB,i'"i7.S* ' a'"r",^7,.r 7"N" ,.,,^''"",""' ..'.r,'.!" On The Next I'af-p) after 6 p r/i : *lftnr) Call 747 -UKin i '67 CHRYSUft '65 MUSTANG—$1450 Cenv»rJlbte, Air CondWenlng, Convertibl*. radio and healer. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE '64 VALIANT '44 CHEVROLET—$1395 Two-door, radio and heattr. DOWN Impala Hardtop. FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS — WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE PLYMOUTH or CHRYSLER 5 YEARS TO PAY —NO MONEY DOWN Low — FROM US — BAYSHORE Weekly SAVINGS ON TOP QUALITY USED CARS TOO! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 RAMBLER 1966 RAMBLER PAYMENTS FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Classic. Six cylinder standard Classic, lour door automatic trans- transmission. A real economy cor. mission, power steering. Medium 291.9200 229-4790 Excellent gas mileage. Medium blue with matching Interior. blue. With tour new tires. Wai $1499 NOW $1250 UP TO 5 YEARS Wai $1499 NOW $1250 1966 CHEVROLET 1967 PLYMOUTH Impala, super sport, J-door hard- TO PAY. top, Ught blue with blue bucket Four-Door Hardtop seals, 8-cylinder, power steering, Fury. White with red Interior. Air- automatic tronsmJsslon. A sharp tw>dWoned. Bolonc* Di Jottory tut- owner cor.. "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE" SATISFACTION warronty transferable. SPECIAL PLAN FOR Was $2250 NOW $1999 Wai $2799 NOW $2650 SERVICEMEN TO GET A BETTER DEAL AT IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT! 1966 PLYMOUTH VIP 1965 IMPERIAL Four-Door Hardtop 4-door hardtop, completely equipped What a beauty. While with mld- WHkly paymtnti OLDSMOBILE- Including power windows and night blue soteen. Front and rear IT MATCHES seats, power vents, air condition- center arm rests, reading lamps, ed, all leather Interior. Balance V-8, automatic transmission, power '67 FAIRLAHE $12.10 ot factory warranty transferable. steerlna. We know this car. 16,000 Four-door sedan. Standard. Six-cylin- RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. miles. Balance of factory warranty der, 4,000 milts. OUR GREAT SELECTION OF Was $2799 NOW $2499 transferable. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Was $2250 NOW $1999 '66 IMPALA $12.10 741-0910 1967 PLYMOUTH Hordtop. Loaded. Automatic, radio, OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. heater. BUICK - OPEL '65 FALCON $9.80 • Custom Vinyl Top •Custom Bright< Exterior Four-door sedan, automatic, six cylinder, radio, heater, whltewalls, "THE DEALERSHIP WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" • Automatic Transmission • Mouldings ; 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK • Power Steering 264-4000 ; '65 PONTIAC $15.10 • Deluxe Steering Wheel Catallna, convertible. Full power. • Radio • 747-0787 Must set. • Energy Absorbing HWY 35 (Vfe Mill South of Parkway Exit 117) KEYPORT • White Wall Tires I OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY Steering Column '65 MUSTANG $10.20 • Dual Horns Hardtop, vinyl roof. Automatic, pow- • Dual Braking System er steering, 6 cylinder. • Trunk Light '65 MUSTANG $10.40 • Courtesy Light • Backup Lights • Dual Speed Electric Wipers Red. Automatic/ convertible. • Undercoating CLEARANCE SALE 1968 '65 BUICK $12.40 • Deluxe Wheel Covers • Windshield Washers • Convenience Group • Seat Belts (61 LTDs - GALAXIES - MUSTANGS -TORINOS-T-BIRDS-FALCONS Convertible, automatic, full power. '65 CHEVY $10.80 PLUS MANY OTHER STANDARD ITEMS. Nova II wagon. Mint condition. Auto- BRAND NEW 1968's PRICED AS LOW AS matic. 6 cylinder, P.S. '65 CHEVY $11.20 Impala. Full power. 2033 '64 TNUNDERBIRD $14.30 BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL Convertible, fully equipped. 688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury '64 OLDS "88" $8.90 jy%^^ ! Two-daor hardfop. Full power. '64 FORD $9.80 Golaxle "500" two-door hardtop. Auto. Power steering, power brakes. '63 FORD $8.40 Country Squire Wagon. '63 PONTIAC $8.80 Catallna. Full power. Low mileage. '61 LARK $2.60 Convertible. '61 GALAXIE $2.60 Four-door, hardtop. 59 FORD $2.80 Galaxi> two-door hardtop. Ont own- COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON—FORD COUNTRY SPECIAL er. Like new. FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS Homeowners Non-Hom«owntn KROLL MOTOR Inc. FORD OF LONG BRANCH '60 FORD $ 2501'64 FORD $1250^67 MUSTANG $1895 MOUNT-ENGLISH 671 (ROADWAY Sedan, power steering. Nina-pasienger Country Eig h t-cy I i ndef • MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVE. 741 • 6000 RED BANK 222 - 3600 Squire, power iteering. '61 COMET $ 395 '64 LINCOLN $1795 Station wagon. '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Continental, air-condition. Squareback. '64 FALCON $ 795 '66 MERCURY $1995 Landau, air-condition. Four-door station wagon, '65 FALCON $1495 thrfln speed. Squire station wagon. '65 THUNDERBIRD $2095 SAVE - $AVE - $AVE '64 CHEVY II $ 795 '65 FORD $1450 Laudau, air-condition. XL two-door hardtop, Four-door. V power steering. '66 BUICK $2195 Electra "225" four-door, . '64 FORD $ 995 powflr steering. Gfllaxin "500" four-door, '66 FALCON $1595 Future station wagon. 40 NEW power steering, '67 FORD $2250 '65 VOLKSWAGEN $995 '66 MUSTANG $1595 GaJa*ift "500" Executive ear*. Threo-spofld V-8. '66 THUNDERBIRD $2295 MERCURYS-COUGARS '65 FORD $1095 '66 FORD $1695 Convertiblo. Six-cylinder Gfllrtxift "500" four-do or, i '65 LINCOLN $2595 itation w powet storing, j Continental convnrtibls, and MONTEGOS '65 FORD 51095 '66 FORD $1695 flir-condiHon. : Six-cylinder ranch wagon. rtirlflnfl XL two-dom hardtop. '££ LINCOLN $2895 Continnntal four-door, '65 FORD $1195 '67 FORD $1695 full power, MUST Fflirlrtno lix-cylindnr, two door. | C '65 FORD ' $1195 '66 MUSTANG $1795! '66 LK.. .J3395 Six-cylindf*i' Galaxirt "500" V-8, powor stnnrinrj. air-con dirion. four-door, power stonrlng. BE SOLD '66 FORD $1795 '66 LINCOLN $3595 '65 FALCON $1195 Galaxin "500" tonvnrlibln, ontinnJifal foul-door, Slat. Bin, eirjht-pflssrngor. powff 11 it P r i n c) t air condition. A "Competitive Edge," Mercury's got it. Monmouth County's Largest Ford Dealer MERCURY ENGLISH MOTORS MOUNT-ENGLISH 34-36 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 Since 1904 Monmouth & Maple Avos., Rod Bank 741-6000 RED. BANK "Sso the '68 Thundorbird - Official Car of Tho Now York AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE IIOATS AND ACCISSOIIES 1 HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE ! HELP WANTED - MALE 16-THF: DAILY REGISTER.' _ AUTOS FOE SALE f D Gn«4 t****Ai TAJUE OVXR lvOW WfA PO>T1A<' H 1*« boot*. Writ* Eoi V-1T7, Tt.i < 1M5 rHEVROLET iuptl tporl trr. SAV-COTE WEEKLY PAYMENT* B^nr.^viiif convertrr.le ni A»» »f« BrifM RaglfT. Md Bin*. Friday, Julj 1968 | ,.£*>*. H,r ,r,n . ,«o«*. :«. 4ot*ry Down • $ Y**n lo P»y tl B HOME OWNERB Pat Kaelen'i Auto Salei TB« YACHT «HOP SECRETARY ' 1 — Part'-tlcat.' M H»» 4* " 7*7 JJ!3 ttuahi rjfctlv* £«.*• of ytrir cbolc* AUTOS FOE SAJJE £tfl*r. AUTOS FOB SALE UfjU/tt. Aiv> ccrn^irt* ttssM .m -1 p.m. Country Squirt w*son. 10 pusenfe tlon wngon, 1932 Valiant sullon wR TOWN AREA SEEKS ADDITIONAL Factory air, fully equipped. 16W ELGIN "-^~40 " b pT! nivy topT MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR TO 1 un. 1K>O Rambler nation wagon, 1963 CLERK TYPIST * SUPERVISE MAINTENANCE STAFF. IMPORTS & SPORTS 196. . CHEVROLET *H.l Ford Galaxle 500 aution wagon, 18A7 complele with trailer and all acces- Impila. hardtop V-l, automatic, powe Cadillac-. 1959 frown Imperial, IMS aorles. Best offer over J*75. Call af- MUST BE ABLE TO PERFORM 196o FORD *13.1 ter 5 Hi, 741-8660. MINOR HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS AND IMPORTS Galaxie convertible V-8, lutomatlt Ford rjalaxle eonvrrttble 1965 Ruli-k If you have good skills and use the electric GET ALONO WITH THE GENERAL double power. LfKahre. ALL ("AltS Mt'ST BE SOLD 25' 1959 TROJAN EXPRESS — 170 PUBLIC. OOOD SALARY, PLUS AIR 1985 RAMBLER M-1 HKKORE JULY 28th. Hra«on»ble of h p Sleeps four. Muit aell. Call 248- typewriter, here is your chance for a diversi- CONDITlOfNED APARTMENT AND fers will be aocepted. 741!)8o'J. REI 4234. Good condition. Best offer. jfH TRIUMPH GM Green R&H, Wlr. Whe.t. $2395 MO foijr-ritwr ledan. Automatic, rad BANK AUTO 8ALEB. 14 E. Newman fied and interesting job with a growing oil ALL UTILITIES. MUST BESIDE ON and heater. Springs Ril , Red Bank l ti~ o i. n "TOW N " n i i NABO I J T~ —~wiih PREMISES. 1963 FORP *1- t 50 h.r.. Johnson. Life Jackeli. etc. company. Attractive starting salaries, liberal WRITE BOX V-17B. THE DAILY" 1495 Fairlane ."i(Hi iport coupe. Radio arn REGISTER, RED BANK, N. J. "66 SUNBEAM ^.^-.^ $ heater, automatic. 1%5 VOLKSWAC, ES SEDAN — Gon.l 1650 812-11M. benefit program and company cafetaria. 1063 THRYSLER >U ?• cnmiilion. J7U5 rirm. SKI BARGE Npwporl four-door. Aiil'-imallr, riouti AUTO BODY MEN '66 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE «„„.. R «...«.,,«- 51495 INI w or. Call VA 6-1000, Ext. 369 Wi'i MUK'K $13 • 1%I CADII.I.AC Coupe Pe Villf. ALSPAR FIBERGLASS Permanent ponltionc open for fl rat '65 FIAT 110(1 D model four-door sedon. One owner J 3/3 Sppclal (our-door wagon. Automat! Cleiin. Must aee believe. Call 2B4 WINDMILL or apply in person to: Mr. Trooskin class body riafLamen. Piece work and ' raflio nnd healer. 8737. hlgli guarantee plus many exclusive ir>i-"> rHKVROl.KT J13.I LINDH 420 7/11 DINGHY benefits. Good men should earn well '64 PORSCHE coupe Model C, Grey, 4 Speed $2495 Super Sport. V-8, automatic, douh l!i«:! RAMBLER •- Low mlleaRe. New over $200 per week. Top working con- iwwer. tir.-.s. c.ood condition. f:J50. call 842- TURNABOUT HESS OIL & (iiUonn in our brand new body ihop. 1 Call Mr Ealok. 1D6 . M W STAN a 111.: 011)1 aflfr 7 pni. 3EE THEM AT '63 VOLVO jwo-door 1225. on, o*"er. Immoculoie. R H. $1195 Three-speed, V-g. BRIGGS CHEVROLET 10GS CHEVROLET 113.1 IMS CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -- MARSH MARINE CHEMICAL CORPORATION Impala Super Sport. V-8, double pow Yellow with Mack top. Call Hob Wlrk- 65 ORCHARD ST. RED BANK 731-MOO " Boulh Amboy '61 FIAT 1200 conv. SpOrls cor. Four-speed. A5 I) special. 5 395 rr, automatic. man. TOWN & COUNTRY PODCE, 60 741-6767 Perth Amboy, N. J. "MEN~"wANTEb — For~gMi7rai~mTinT' 196.-. DODGE Main Si . Malawan. EORSTAD SAILS HOLSCLAW An equal opportunity employer tenaiH'e work. Only thnae who want Four-door Coronet, V-8, automatic, fu Ri:i.NG THANSI-'ERItKD -- Ml'ST TRAILERS steady work nfert apply. ReferencM SPORTS power MARINE EQUIPMENT required. EDWARDS INDUSTRIAL - SEI.I. - KICK VS Mustang, twn-door 1%4 TOLNTIAC S TJfAf/.KR imr/T.K. Av ATTENTION SEU. n ri f.pt'nRB BOATIHS NUTS ru'ih Plitflif rmp , *i Ko'Jlf SI trA FINANCIA.L %•%, For Information Call 1,423,315.00 Builder NORTHERN MONMOUTH , MULTIPLE LISTINGS HAROLD E. HARRISON PRINTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY MEMBERS MLS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OF RED BANK AREA MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 531-4256 SOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOH SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HQtSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE THK DAILY REGISTER, Friday. July fo, 1963—19 DO YOU HAVE SEVERAL The Dow»+ra Agency AIR HAVEN — Two-bf'/iroom JfOTICK CHILDREN? Ope Cod with staircase )/> ex- ni'TH I'O VT w«taii tout tiu lint, IM-JJM n t MW Ct)V*T iifiiimut iwl a tug, "tfwm 91 £«it front Si,, Red 8«/ik lai»te, attic," Walking dis- UY JXJKA %, U**! to t rr&ititrt Ifl V*»w Arlo Guthrie, Judy Collins (Uimt Jt Vt JfMDJJy Twin haj flfeplir., o»w aiuart ance to grade school, Irnnierfi- 4l«lng rtxun, l.rje ttttdenl kitchen 741-8700 ite occupancy. Offered at %\i,- « t CKAJMfift •efa.ra.la, launiry. will be i.KHtid «.M •Ut.Ud y t.he lJuriiiianurii t to the or*I»r of At Center Tomorrow Night 100. tttirrojifcUrof the f>/unly fitt M Mwirnftuth the ..: .,:•- :• .. EXCELLENT RANCH OTJNN1NOHAM1NO , fturrogaU of All for $43,500 and reportrd tor •(.'Ulnmi-nt w The mnty of Monmouth, thii d*y madp, Four bedrooms, two UM tiaUu. Kllch- Mojimouth County f^yrt, Probate 1)1- on th Bpplicallon of the undersigned, HOLMDEL. — Arlo Guthrie which lasts 20 minutes, was one vision, on KrldBy, the 16th day of Au- J>avH l> Jacobs, thhee B'>l« Executor WANT A WATER VIEW? en, dining area, 17xl!l Mv 1 njc mom. WEART-NEMETH KUMt A.H., 11*68, «t fl:;«) u'clnrk a rn.. ut thn- fiBtate o f the aaid Maymy e Ja- and Judy Collins will star at of the first hits in today's pop PRIVACY? «t the <".'/unty Oiiict Houm;, Monument colm decSdd, notici e In hherebb y gi the Garden State Arts Center field trend away from the usual .Two-nir atuchp,! fc-,iraK''- l-"'ill lia-sf- AGENCY and C'liirt Btieutii, Fri-choM, N^w Jpr- to thf creditor* '>t eaid dercH»ed Ttal« one-story hou«e has three I.AIU1K R*;/, nl which tlini* Aiifll^attOn will ftarfrooms. 18' porch overlooking river prr-dtnrrdtnt t" Hiee lailadd ExecutoExecrr ttl at 9 p.m. tomorrow. two or three minute hit record- nient. Many entras. A'-all-tl'lo fr>r REALTOR be mad* tor Die a)lows nee of Com- lalrnll s under uath within six months living room wllh fireplace inn' 15H2 lulHBionji and (Vjiins*i Ices, and UI- I mm this datf. ing. dining rnom. Plans are vall«l>le ror Miss Collins has teamed up t rapl'l sale. <2fl..'>fK> renl'iriB for Dlstrl^utl'in. Dated: July 1 nt, IBM expanding Into much larger house 102 WEST FRONT ST. Dated Junft llitb AM, 1S6S, ,-./ IiAVtl) I). JACOBS with Guthrie for a number of $52""2,50. 0 LOVKLY TIIREK HEDUOOH, HAHOLIi W. WALLING, (if* Maple I'IRCC, Florida concerts. 741-2240 Kryimrl, N. J, ELLEN S. I'i-BATH RANCH Administrator. Guthrie, son of the late Howard Asks Mmarn. IMilin, HoliH'nbcrit 10 Brond BtrcfL Woody Guthrie, delivers a wide MvlriK Tmnu, dlnink' room, k:ii:ln-n, Member of lied Hank fla yr, Ked Hunk. New Atinrnpyj two-car attacllcl Enrage. Many ex- Multiple Listing Service at range of humor, from light •:6 W««t Front Blrret, July 5, VI, 19, 1A 127 fiO Support For HAZELTON K*-yvon, New Jew quips to biting satire. Arlo's tras. New roof, new oil huiner. Top June I'l, 2H. July b. 12 1 7% Realtor A QUIET LANE NOTKK "Alice's Restaurant" combines resliientlHl area, with lake privileges. MONMOIi'TII COINTV good music with a commentary West River Rd. Rumson IN FAIR HAVEN NOTICK OF 'HKTTMEMHNT OF NI.'IIKOOATK'H COIIIT Democrats Walking distance to IKIK, liy MORT HI and LOIS LKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY IT'5 ALMO5T TIME BETTER 6IVE ( THEIR HANDS ) FOP SUPPER,CHILDREN. '/ ME VOUR SOILED ( MUST GO UP A ) WASH YOUR HANDS SHIRTS. I HAVE A ") S LOT FURTHER ^ LOAD TO PUT IN ' ' THAN MINE/ ) BACK wxISOTTA | nmiuxtR THE WASHER youv PO HIM A w>so« *fcPOU1W tt AIR OP* £*M*lalnl BAY HEAD THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday. July "vr 1968—^21 Television Program Lutings LORRAINE— KR! SAT » »'. TRY and FIND US! Every spring the Internation- PRIME RIBS al Ice Patrol baltles the ice- For a New Experience in Dining AND GIFFORD'S INN berg menace in the North At- 42 AVENUE-OF-TWO-RIVERS lantic. CHAMPAGNE RUMSON, N. J. PHONE 842-1116- 842-9820 Half-Mile North of Rutmon Public Library On tho Avenue of Two Riven, Rumson SPECIAL! the CLAM HUT // i art hard l<> //;»/ -•- Impitsaihle. In lirnt.' all you can /|95 EVERY DAY RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE Rooit Sirloin of Bool O AA 1 Ib. LOBSTER Complete Dinner O>VV Featuring tho flnait In 5«a Food DINNER FISHERMAN'S FEAST ^ r/| enjoy... "Tr FRIDAYS Complete Dinner J«3U Dina Overlooking Sandy Hook Bay En|oy Our Open-Air, Sea View Veranda SATURDAY DINNER MENU or A LA CARTE SUNDAY SPECIAL'. fro m 2 P.M. "til 7 P.M. OPEN for LUNCH PICK YOUR OWN • ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF 3.00 LOBSTER SALAD — SHRIMr SALAD (complef* dfnn«r) LIVE LOBSTER — KING CRAB SALAD — STEAMERS • FILET MIGNON (complete dinner) 3.50 from our LOBSTER Tank Open Dally Except Monday AFTER 7 P.M. REGULAR MENU ALWAYS DORIS'M ED'S R From Noon to 10:00 P.M. STEAK SANDWICHES SERVED FROM 10 P.M. TILL 1:30 A.M. 36 Short Drlvt Hlghlandi HWY. 35 HOLMDEL 872-1565 Ad|acent to Highland! Lobiter Pound MUSIC - DANCING - COCKTAIL LOUNGE WE ALWAYS HAVE .STEAMERS foot of Atlantic St. off Boy Ay*., Highlands 264-4600 (.Insnl Mniiihn will Tuevlny OPEN E«RY DAY i FOR YOUR DIIIIRT DON'T Open Wed., Jhurs., Frl. ond Sat. at S — Sun. at 2 PAH UP OUR "KEY LIMI Pli" 872 - 9753 Services in County Churches Allaire ft. LI'KK'l MrtHOOUIT G 1,0(1 V I OH BrMft •.»>!* *t U Nativity Church Refurbished TM *j*At.y iwrH'.i will b. «j I, , m TSil Riv. Hs.rv»r ifijleit will prsicii. By Ff/JKEKCE BRUDKR FAITH RKKOHMED FAIR HAVEN - "It's basic- Atlantic Highlands llul.t Sujmay servtcfi -will b» hfli it >»o ally finished," said the Hev. KMMANUEI. RAFTim « m. Rev. K. Alvln Ijingwilh will Donald E. Hickey. He was re- Mala wan preach jjn "A Prophet's Question." Atlantic Hlinisnds ferring to the new marble al- Mnrnlni worship arrvlcn will be at TRINITY WUCOPAI, ST. JOHN'* METHODIST 11 o'clock ani the evming service si .MlU win llazlrt tar, set in line with the de- 1.30 Rsv. Richard ghaw Is pastor. «( II Bunflay s«rv!cn will he neltl at » SI) crees of Vatican II, which now i_m ; Horning Prayer fmily tu and 11 a.m. R«v Norman R RlleJ FI118T METHODIST rharlut at in" family tu- dominates the sanctuary of Thi ntv. CCirroll in PMtor and win apeak on "Btandlnt Atla-nlic Highlands B. Hall ii rector. Up to Llle." Nativity Catholic Church here. TliP Sunday acrvlr-p win hi. hurt "t niKsnv 10 s m Tlie Rev. Harvey Van Sclver is pastor Mitawan Red Bank The fine Italian marble is 11 am KIHST I'RKKBVTKIUAN my will TRINITY EPISCOPAL in keeping with the decor of •four Whn Are I Atlantic Highlands Red Bank the rest of the church. "There's MnrmnK Worship nt 10 n m. Dr. (•BOSS or (Jl.OltV I.ITIIKIHN Sunday services will he held ln the still some minor decorating ^'llllani H. Oufflck will speak. ifatawsn MyBtlc Brotherhood Longn, 1.12 Uaple nie Sunday ..ervli-c will b> »l 9 Ave »t S, 9:1.1 and 11 a.m. The Rtv. work to be done," Father rllHlSTIAN KCIKNCK SOCIETY Arlhur w Bhl 1 Canon Charlesi H. Rest Is rector, Hickey added. Alliintlr Highlands uc'h SS ofc,, - « " BT, ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Bunday services will tia hold at 11 Fl'LL OOSl'KI. TAIIF.RNACI.E Red Bank Opened on Feb. 13, 1955 the • in. Ma la wan •undar Uuui are oHebratM at church has remained fairly CKNTIIAI, BAPTIST .S,Un Sale! Knit Shirts for Men from Famous Makers Reg. $5 to $12 3.00 to 7.50 The names you know,,. the styles you went, all at big savings now! Cottons, blends in mock turtle, polo, V-neck versions. Solids, stripes, hero colors. Hurry in. iteinbaeh's m»n'» shop — rad bank only COMPANY Boys' Tri-Color Beach Wear All-American look! Mc- Gregor's dazzling white I a s t e x swim " trunks trimmed with navy and red. Sizes 12 to 20. 4.50 McGregor's matching white and navy shirt with red trim. All cot- ton terry. Sizes 12 to 20. 4.00 iteinbach'i boys' shop all stores Hand-screened "Dollie" shifts .. . specially priced Schifflied Shirfdress From a famous resort-fashion maker! Luscious goes non-stop prints, each one unique, with full linings, exquisite trims. Most in Dacron* polyester-cotton. Sofd before at dollars more . . . and worth it! Sizes 8-18. Deceptively delicate in a wear-every- where, no-iron blond. Breezy light with refreshing splash of whits embroidery. italnbach's b.Har dr.ssas — til itorti Maize, apricot, blue, green. Size 8 to 16. 12.00 iteinbach'i sporlswaar — ill itorei j 1 COMPANY/" • i!«!nbach'i, pr.it pat,, a.bury part, 775-40O0 • bred itrcot, rod bank, 74L4000 op»n 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. wodneiday and friday till 9 p.m. • i».!nb«ch'$, brick 0 J COMPANY »own ihoppini) cont.r 447-4000 opon monday thru {riday 10 a.m. *o 1 p.m., Saturday till 6 p.m. Grand Jury May Hear Mayor Nastasio's Son SEE STORY BE£X)W Sunny, Warm THE DAM Partly sunny and warm today. HOME Fair and mild tonight. Sunny, Middletown-Bagshoref warm tomorrow. FINAL (See Details Paje 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for Years VOL. 91, NO. 11 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1968 TEN CENTS 3-Way School Region Faces New Impasse LITTLE SILVER — Tues- Red Bank board has voted to group to study the three com- a public stand on Red Bank's high school or because us like an albatross," Mr. Cal- on a separate building for the day's tri-board "meeting on support. munities and recommend the two counter-proposals. they believe use of the exist- lan added. junior high, Mr. Howard said best school organization plan. school regionalization will be- Red Bank's school contingent The Little Silver board last ing Harding Road building to And Donald Castleman said he would support the 7-12 will enter Tuesday's meeting Both 'Unacceptable' October voted for a two-district house the junior high is implic- "getting out from under the old grade concept because "I sus- gin with an impasse. committed to regionalization of By a 5-1 vote, the Little Sil- kindergarten-12th grade region- it in that proposal. high school is one of the things pect Red Bank is dedicated to Make a new building on a grades 7-12—and tacked on to ver board last night declared alization with Shrewsbury, in- In moving that Little Silver we're trying to do in building a it, and I don't want to see a new site part of the deal, and that is the stipulation the re- both Red Bank proposals "un- cluding construction of a 7-12 delcare it isn't interested in new one. The 7-12 grade plan fine regional district die a- the Little Silver Board of Edu- gional board purchase the acceptable." grade junior-senior high school. seems to have implicit in it use three-district 7-12 grade region- borning. I think we all have to cation is willing to talk high Harding Road high school At the joint meeting ot the It wasn't entirely clear from of that building." make some compromises." alization, Curtis Callan said school regionalization with the plant. three boards two weeks ago, the last night's discussion whether At the same time, other Mr. Howard was the only Red Bank and Shrewsbury If Shrewsbury and Little Sil- Shrewsbury board proposed Little Silver board members "I'm looking for something all board members said they un- board member to support the school boards. ver won't buy junior-senior 9-12 grade regionalization with were rejecting three-district 7- three districts can agree upon. derstood the 7-12 grade plan Red Bank proposal for a uni- But the Little Silver board high school regionalization, the construction of a new high 12 grade regionalization be- In my opinion this isn't buyable. could include totally new facil- versity study of the three dis- last night gave a big, fat "no" Red Bank board will support school on a new site. The cause they've changed their Let's get it out of the way." ities on a new site. tricts. to the only two proposals the the hiring of a university-based Shrewsbury board hasn't taken minds about a junior-senior "That old plant hangs over Emphasizing he would insist (See REGIONAL, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Action on ThruwayBill Delayed Until Tuesday WASHINGTON-The Garden Authority officials who say the taken whatever steps we decide the conferees, that the commit- So far, Sen. Case hasn't been State Thruway bill has a present wording of the bill upon," Mr. Tonti said early tee will make any change in the amenable to any change in the breather. threatens the thruway project, this morning. bill the partners to the contro language of the bill. The Senate-House Conference the ielay means a last-ditch Howard Also Waits versy — the highway authority Last Chance Seen Committee didn't finish work chance to get the language Rep. James J. Howard, D- and Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- The House-Senate conference on the federal highway aid changed. N.J., principal backer of the N.J., can agree on. Changes is the authority's last chance at bill - which includes the thru- D. Louis Tonti, authority ex- thruway legislation, is waiting, can be made "up to the last the wording. When it emerges way provisions — yesterday.. ecutive, called a meeting for too. minute," r p. Howard's office from conference, the bill goes The committee isn't scheduled this morning with his key con- Congressman Howard's office was told. to the Senate and House where to resume deliberations until sultants to decide what attempt said the Wall Township Demo- Congressmen Howard and it must be voted straight up or Tuesday. at change they will make. crat has been assured by Rep. Wright are House Public Works down and can't be amended. To New Jersey Highway "Before noon we will have James Wright, D-Tex-, one of Committee members. Under the bill, the authority will purchase and impose tolls on sections of the parkway in Union and Middlesex counties now free because they were New Principal Preparing built with federal funds- The tolls will go toward financing the thruway. A DOGGY GIFT — Mrs. Alfred King Jr., president of the Monmouth County Ken- Mr. Tonti has pledged in nel Club, f>resents a check for $1,000 to Frank F. Blaisdell, president of Riverviev/ writing that free parallel roads Hospital, to be used toward the improvement of patient care equipment in the hos- For Duty Amid Controversy will be open to the public be- fore the first toll is collected. pital. The money is part of the proceeds of the 38th Annual Dog Show held at By Jljtt KENNEY the problems clear and out in familiar enough with the situ- that he had trouble with his But Sen. Case and Rep. Wolf Hill Farm, Oceanport, last May 25. The show had 1,455 entries and was the BED BANK — George" J. the open I , can go right to ation to know but I am con- faculty in Gouldtown, his post Florence Dwyer, both Union largest ever. (Register Staff Photo) Mitchell, newly appointed prin- work." cerned with the welfare of the this past year. "We had a ra- County Republicans, guarding cipal at Red Bank's River Negro parents at Tuesday children and will do the best cially mixed faculty, predom- against the possibility Mr. Tonti. Street School, in an exclusive night's stormy Board of Edu- I can for them." inantly Negro, and we had ex- won't be authority chief when interview with The Daily Reg- cation meeting questioned Mr. On the matter of age: "I can cellent working and social re- the time comes, have insisted ister yesterday expressed sur- Mitchell's fitness for the post. see why people would want lationships. I try to do things on writing the guarantee into prise at being the center of Mr. Mitchell said that he someone older but I believe my informally rather than hold a the legislation. Humphrey Suggests controversy. thought the comments made youth has some advantages. I lot of meetings and I think this The authority's financial and He said he had not anticipat- were good in the sense that haven't developed any bad hab- worked well." legal advisers say the present ed it and thought it would make they got to the heart of what its, I am completely open to 'Had No Trouble' legislative language violates an his job more difficult. At the should be expected of a prin- suggestion and not set in my The Daily Register found sup- agreement guaranteeing bond- same time he saw a good side cipal. ways. I also have plenty of port for this view in a telephone holders no other agency would to the dispute: "The fact that Red China Contacts 'Will Do Best' energy which should be useful interview with William Morvay, have authority over tolls. Vio- these protests were made tells Dealing with the specific running up and down the three a leader in .the Gouldtown lating the guarantee creates a WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice to seek more normalized rela- was described as a light me exactly where I stand and complaints he said: "Perhaps flights of stairs at River Teachers' Association. Mr. legal loophole that could make President Hubert H. Humphrey tions with the mainland," the case of grippe. lets me know what is expected the people are right in demand' Street." Morvay said "We had no trou- the authority's bonds less proposed today wider contacts vice president said. Humphrey's rival for the of me by the community. With ing a Negro principal. I'm not' Mr. Mitchell did not agree marketable, driving up the in- with Red China and said the Democratic presidential nomi- ble. I considered him very good. Humphrey's remarks were He had the interest of both pu- terest rate, they have warned. United States should "make it nation, Sen. Eugene J. McCar- to be made in a speech in San pils and faculty at heart." And higher money costs, Mr. clear that we are prepared to thy of Minnesota, accused the Tonti says, could scuttle the replace conflict with coopera- The issue of community re- Francisco but instead were re- administration yesterday of thruway project. tion whenever the Chinese lations was probably the most leased as a foreign policy po- failing to see that the nation's Long Branch Parley Called are." important in the minds of those The thruway, 43 miles of sition paper when he was poor were properly fed. objecting to Mr. Mitchell's ap- road from Edison to Toms Prospects for improved rela- grounded in Washington on Raps Price Problem pointment. Mr. Mitchell ac- River, is a cornerstone of the tions in the coming decade doctor's advice. His physician And Republican contender To Air Conflict Over Vanore knowledged he had had diffi- planned Central Jersey Ex- "are not good" but the U.S. sent the vice president to bed Nelson A. Rockefeller, speak- culties but said he thought only pressway System. stance should be to "continue yesterday to recover from what ing at a street rally in- the LONG BRANCH — Council- or and the business administra- mise. I do not see these at- those difficulties normal for a heart of New York City's fi- man Samuel Teicher called last tor is all I've been hearing tributes present-in some of the new principal in a strange dis- nancial district, charged the night for an informal meeting about. Something has to come people involved." trict. administration with ineptitude of all parties involved in the out, so we can get back to our Mr. Cioffi said he "might at- Again, he received indepen- in maintaining stable prices conflict between Mayor Paul legislative program." tend" Mr. Teicher's proposed Holdover Grand Jury and steady economic growth. If dent support. Kenneth L. Shet- Nastasio Jr. and City Admin- Mr. Teicher welcomed the meeting. tard, secretary of the Board of the job were done right, Rocke- istrator Frank Vanore Monday press to attend this meeting. In his letter, Mr. Teicher said Education in Fairfield Town- feller said, the'Gross National night "to get these rumors, if Councilman Henry R. C'ioffi he felt the meeting was re- ship, which includes Gould- Product would move from the they are such, and these prob- disagreed with the idea, saying quired by the refusal of the town, said that Mr. Mitchell present $800-plus billion a year lems resolved as quickly as | he was doubtful anything would May Hear Mayor's Son mayor and administrator to had no problems after the first to $1.5 trillion. possible." come of such a meeting. comment on recent rumors of few weeks of adjustment. He The Department of Agricul- The request was made in the FREEHOLD — The holdover held as a material witness comment when asked if the Mr. Cioffi said, "I read from the former's attempts to fire also explained that the area is ture didn't take kindly to Mc- form of a letter to City Coun- session of the Grand Jury which Tuesday for a pending case of panel would hear other wit- Mr. Teicher's letter an infer- Mr. Vanore, although the may- extremely conservative and set Carthy's comments on the hun- cil, which Mr. Teicher read at conducted a nine-month probe possession of stolen property nesses. ence that this would be the or "has made statements both in its ways and resentful of peo- ger problem. last night's council meeting. of Long Branch affairs, will against Attilio Agnellino. The first attempt to resolve any publicly and to the council pri- ple who bring change of any But when young Nastasio ap- Mr, Vanore, who was present meet again Tuesday, said coun- youth had been named as the Noting that the Minnesotan real, imagined, or rumored con- vately that he wishes to dis- type. peared before County Court was urging that the incoming st the meeting, agreed to at- i troversy. It will not be the ty Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu- last tenant of the section of the miss" the official. He said he However, the head of the Judge M. Raymond McGowan president "declare a national tend such a meeting, as did per yesterday. warehouse where the stolen first time. I know of at least wanted to question the involved Gouldtown Parent - Teacher Tuesday, Mr. Keuper told the emergency with respect to hun- Council President Robert Cor- five previous occasions — and persons directly in order to Association, Mrs. Lewis Stev- The reactiviation of the panel property was recovered. But court that the mayor's son may nell. The meeting was tenta- ger," a department spokesman I use that number conservative- come to any conclusions on the enson, and the president of the which has only met once since he could not be located until be called to testify before the tively scheduled [or 8 p.m. Mon- said that in the nearly eight ly. matter. Bridgeton branch of the Nation- it handed up a critical present- last Tuesday. holdover panel. day, with two possible sites years of the Kennedy and John- "I sec no need for any fur- Mayor Nastasio until now has ment last May 29 could be to Although the panel handed named, Mr. Teicher's home al Association for the Advance- When asked if the jury was son administrations McCarthy ther meetings," he continued. denied that- he ever expressed up a presentment which ap and council chambers. ment of Colored People, Mrs. hear testimony from Paul G. meeting to hear testimony had never even made an in- "Before results can come, the a desire to have Mr. Vanore Anna Shinholster, were critical Nastasio, son of Long Branch from the mayor's son, Mr. Keu- peared to have been the climax quiry to the department about Mr. Teicher commented, participants must come with an fired. of Mr. Mitchell. Both reported 1 Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. per said that he could not com- of its long tenure, Superior feeding programs. "This business about tlie may- open mind, willing to compro- Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill (Long Branch, Pg. 2, Col. 6) (PRINCIPAL, Pg. 2, Col. 3) Young Nastasio was ordered ment on it. He also declined 'Sudden Zeal' the assignment judge, did not "His singular lack of inter- dismiss it. And when asked, he ^ est in feeding the hungry dur- gave no indication when the ing this eight-year period, a panel would be discharged. part of'which he spent on the Dolling Up Red Bank's Doomed Depot Judge McGowan freed young Senate Agriculture Commit- The Inside Story Nastasio in $2,500 bail as a ma RKI) RANK - Nope, the was painted in 1945, they say. tee," said Thomas R. Hughes, spokesman said. "We're ting other improvements, too. terial witness in the case heal hasn't got you. And now they think it's executive assistant to Sec- Damascus here, ready for Ilaskcll 'Cap Pago. 10 working to show the public There will be carpentry, and against Agnellino. Yup, those are painters, time to paint it again. we're really trying to do a roof repairs. retary of Agriculture Orville L. Dick Jtiker's 'Surf, Hold and Stream' ... Page 11 During a Superior Court hear- and they are painting the Something to See job." Freeman, "lends little cre- Cost of the painting and re- ing last May 20 to suppress evi- Amusements 21, 22 Sports «„, 10, II Red Hank railroad station. The waiting room has been "If we can keep going, dence to his sudden zeal." pairs will total $4,500, the dence obtained in a police Births 2 Slock Market 12 Sure, the state Transporta- redecorated, and the second ,we'll paint the Matawan sta- railroad spokesman said. Elsewhere on the political tion Department says the raid, the mayor's son was Jim Bishop ... fi Successful Investing 12 floor. Light green, with dark tion next, and then perhaps Surprises Many scene: Sylvia Porter fi si at ion has to go to make way trim. If you stand back far others," he added. named as\he last tenant of the Bridge .. 20 Ticket agents at the station Gov. Ronald Reagan Of Television 21. 22 for the planned $30 million enough and crane your neck Others Involved section of a warehouse at 350 Classified 11 - 1!) said they're getting lots of California denied a published Women's News 7, 8 railroad electrification pro- hard enough, you can see the Depot painting is part of a Community Place, Long Comics 20 comments from .surprised report that he will announce gram. But tin: department .same colors being brushed general spruce-up which has Branch, Where the stolen prop- Crossword I'u/.zle . 20 DAILY RICGISTKIt passengers, mostly of the his candidacy for the Ilepubli- never said tin; station can't on the front of the two upper included scrubbing down of erty was found. The police also Editorials (j PHONE NUMBKHS "well, it's about time" varie- presidential nomina- go dean. And the Central stories of the three-story stations in South Amboy, Bel- raided Agnellino's Paddock tion during a nationwide tele- Ilerblock Main Office 7410010 ty. Itailrnad of New Jersey has frame depot. mar, Izmg Branch, Elberon lounge, Chelsea Ave., Long vision broadcast July %\, Homo and Garden 9 Classified Ads 741-U900 But Fair Haven Mayor decided the station needs The bankrupt Jersey Con- and Allenhurst, the spokes- Branch, Dec. 1. 'There's nothing (0 it," Inside Washington fi James T. Buckley Jr., chair- he Home Delivery 741-0010 painting. tra 1 gets several million dol- man said. J|Sce_JUnY, Pg. 3LCol. 5) Movie Timetable said. 21 Middlctnwn Bureau-... «71-2250 Central spokesmen say it lars from the state "and (See DEPOT, PR. 2, Col. 1) Obituaries The Red Bank station, con- Waitresses -A deadlock continued in the 4 Freehold Bureau 4B2-2121 i.sn'l true the .station hasn't we've trying to improve our sidered such an eyesore that Swim Suit Sale New dining room, 4:30-9 p.m. itrlke against the Illinois Dell Religions Services 2:t Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 seen paint since l!);)fi when service, equipment and facil- the Borough Council three (Famous makes) now going Apply Schneider's Tap Hoom, Telephone Co. by Installers of I he king and queen of Nng- ilie.s, of course within eco- years ago thought of buying on at The Shirley Shop, Broad 121 Broadway, Long Branch. telephones and other commu- ,'l lcintl were here. The station nomic limjjs," a railroad it just to get rid of it, is get- St., Itcd Bank. (Adv.) • • (Adv.) nications gadgelry. 2-TUF DAILY RKCISTKR, Friday, July 12, 5%P, MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION m Trade School Year ...** . * Vigilantes' Leader Reported a Good One FREEHOLD - The year Mr. Hoagland said approval Will Talk to jury 1967-68 was a busy and fruit- has been granted for a voca- NORTH BERGEN (AP) - A lure of good faith so that the I would have his men report to ful one for the Monmouth Coun- tional Bummer school and an two-day-old citizen street pa- talks can be amiable." No date i local newspapers as well as po ty Vocational School District, occupational education pro- trol has voluntarily suspended for meeting has been sot. lice, "because police depart- reports Superintendent Donald gram for slow learners. Both its operations, and its leader Hughes blasted (he Republi- ments have put a )ld on any P. Hoagland in his review of will begin in the 1968-69 school has been ordered to appear be can-controlled state legislHture Information which we have the year. year. fore a grand jury investigation yesterday for not passing an ' turned in." "The practical nursing edu- The vocational school super- Monday. anll-vlgllante bill he had pro- The police departments cation program ranked second intendent said that the number Ernest T. Bradow, head of a posed when a'similar group I maintain they have taken no to none in New Jersey, both in of applicants for the practical group called PRE-AHM (I'eo- was formed„ in Newark last i specia,.. l action with regard tn quality and size," he noted. nursing program again exceed- ple'S Rights Enforced Against spring. The Democratic gover-1 I'HE-AIIM, but they have said Mr. Hoagland said place- J ed the enrollment limit and fiiots and Murder), said he re- nor blamed the spread of vigi- they do noi or welcome ment of high school cooperative that there is the usual waiting ceiveid d a subpoenb a yesterdad y lante activities to Hudson and '. the aid of vigilante groups. students and graduates reflect- list. from Bergen County Prose- Bergen counties on the law- : l!rado>v"s .'!l!l-memb<;r group, employer satisfaction with the He said that two persons un- cutor Guy W. Calissi ordering makers' failure to act. ( reportedly including 13 Negroes couny vocational education der the Manpower Develop- him to appear before the Ber- Bradow's group patrolled for and 21 policemen, patrols cities program. ment and Training Act have gen County (Irand Jury at 9:3D two nights in three man along the Hudson Hiver oppo- KnruUmpnt f«r ih> year was been completed. Seven trainees a.m. Monday. teams wearing a uniform of site Manhattan with large Nc- 645 for ivcH M !•,««!: S7 for completed the electronic tech- HONORING SLAIN Gl — Maj. David D. Colcombe, left, presents the Purple Heart Calissi was unavailable for whito .shirts, black trousers and grw and I'urrio Hican popula- evening wh*', f* for pr.ii li- nician's course and four fin- medal to retired Army Maj. and Mrs. Robert B. Baker of 276 Norgrove Ave., Elberon, comment on the details of the a black armband with 'PltK-| lions, lie said. Bradow, 2fi, of cal nurttnj; 7« w trr finical in- ished the basic education pre- investigation. ARM" printed on it. ; North I'tTgen, is a member of Mituic. »n4 I manpower, vocational one. awarded posthumously to their ton, John, who was killed in action in Vietnam. Also However, Bradnw said, "I Deny Seeing 1'atrnls the .John Kirch Society and ha-: shown is Long Branch Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., who attended the formal presenta- tfflal! Two (0 ()p(,n welcome It. It. gives me a The, group claimed to have worked on the presidential Of I.W Under its building program, tion at Earle Naval Ammunition Depot. (Register Staff Photo) chance to talk." found several stolen Cars both I campaign of former Alabama The *<>itj«M! M t>,<¥)h offer Bradow also said he tern- nights and to have reported Gov. George. C. Wallace; In New 1 Mr. Hoagland said that voca- the*e < msnK * *ir rondiuoning- tional schools In Asbury Park porarily suspended (ho group's several minor incidents to lo- Jersey. refrigeration and twatint:; auto and Allentown are scheduled to unarmed auto patrols through cal police. All police depart- J Thr cities reportedly pa- body rrpalr, automobile me- open this September. Contracts 11 North Jersey towns after ments, both nights, denied see-j trolled nic Bayonne, Jersey chanics; bcauly tulturp; car- were .signed for a four - room Principal Braces for Action speaking yesterday with the of- ing the patrols, receiving re-1 City, Hnhoken, l.'nlnn City, pentry; drafting, electricity; building in Keyport and a five- fice of fiov. Richard J. Hughes ports from them or acting on j West New Ynrk, Scraurus, food serivce, horllcullure; ma- ronm one in Neptune Township (Continued) ing only visited the school three students he based his thinking lo arrange a meeting. any such reports. North fiergrn, Ridgnficld Park, chine shop; medical-dental as- both scheduled for opening in he had not had good relations times." But he is starting to on several years in integrated Bradow said the suspension Bradow had said early yes- j Palisades i'ark, Fort Lee and sisting; printing; radio and tel- September, 1909. with parts of the community. find his way. Although he does schools. (Last year was in a of patrols was done "as a ges- terday that in the future he j Kearny. evision repair, and cooperative lie said 25 students took part Mr. Mitchell conceded diffi- not officially begin work until segregated school; Gouldtown's industrial education. in a cooperative industrial edu culties with Mrs. Stevenson but Monday, he already has begun enrollment is almost entirely cation program and a majority insisted that his relations with examining course schedules Negro. of them have been offered full- the bulk of the parents and and the qualifications of his Same Problems Long Branch Parley Called time employment Upon gradua- community were excellent. teachers. Depot tion. He added employer accep- Mr. Mitchell sees all chil- Both Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. When asked about his gener- dren as having the same sort (Continued) Slop worrying about who'll get released at the meeting a state- (Continued) tance of this program was good Shihholster agreed that they al plans, he said his primary man of the Municipal Public and that it will be expanded of problems, so he plans no "There are two sides to each the publicity, stop worrying ment repeating his urging the were speaking for a definite job is "to make it easier for special approach for Negro story, and there Is also a third about, the next election, stop creation of the post, citing the Service Coordinating Commit- next year. minority among the Negroes of teachers to do their work ef- tee, had a comment of a dif- children. He does think all side which is the truth," Mr. worrying about who'll get the •ouncil's resolution to this el- Gouldtown. fectively." He places a strong classes as a matter of course Teicher .said. "By sitting in a credit." ect ;iml ihe (irand Jury pre- ferent sort. Finding His Way emphasis on building the indi- His first reaction — like al- should deal with Negro contri- body we can make our own He cited as an example of ;entment's recommendation Man Admits Mr. Mitchell could not be vidual child's self-confidence butions and the important place conclusions as to who is telling these personality problems the hat the post lie created. most everyone else — was specific as to plans for River and interest as a necessary ba- surprised disbelief. of the Negro in our develop- the truth, and who is not." controversy over the appoint- "I recognize that, the power "They're what? Painting Street. As he put It, "I am sis for any learning. ment. He also emphasized as Mr. Cioffi disagreed that ment of a city public safely Entry Guilt just getting my feet wet, hav- of appointment rests with the the station? I thought they As to special plans for Negro a normal procedure the use of fact-finding Was the answer to director. He called previous executive branch, but in view were going to tear it down," FREEHOLD - Ernest "multi-ethnic" or integrated the problem. meetings on the subject "cha- of the power and right of the he said. Moore, 51 Rockwell Ave., Long texts in classes. "The mayor, Mr. Vanore, I, otic," and said administrators council to advise and consent, "I'd rather see a little bit Branch, has pleaded guilty to and every member of the coun- had refused to created the post suggestions and recommenda- breaking into the home of Mrs. Mr. Mitchell's most immedi- more service," Mayor Buck- Taxpayers Advised ate aim is to sit down and talk cil knows what the problem is despite substantial evidence of tions to the executive branch... Pauline Hutchinson at 211 Mon- ley said, "I don't care how with the NAACP and other — leadership, thinking about its desirability. are perfectly proper and in or- much paint they put on the mouth Ave., Long Branch, last what's best for the community. Councilman Elliott M. Katz der," he said. Oct. 18 with intent to steal. groups in the Negro commu- station, that won't satisfy the nity. He wants to uhderstand Mr. Cioffi and Mr. Teicher commuter. Of course, it's a County Court Judge Patrick To Write Protests their desires and get some form agreed that the adverse publi- gesture. But the commuter J. McGann Jr. who accepted FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - raised. Here again the real es- of guidelines as to what is ex- city given the city government would rather see increased the plea set July 24 for sen- pected of him by the commu- has, in their opinion, been ob- service than gestures," tencing. The local tax collector today tate tax is taking the bur- Union Beach Group den of costs involved for the nity. Most important in his scuring the positive accomplish- "I wonder how murh .It's The state was represented by called upon residents to write mind is receiving help from Ne- ments made by the council. costing," the mayor mused. Assistant County Prosecutor to the governor and state legis- operation of the municipality, the county, and the schools. gro leaders in understanding Accomplishments Cited He said the Municipal Public Thomas J. Smith Jr. Moore lators about the increasing tax the situation he is dealing with. The council had, they said, Service Coordinating Commit- was represented by assistant Mr. Ferrell continued: Cites Rodent Woes situation. "In Freehold Township, our "They have lived here a long performed an impressive job tee "will look into it. Then Deputy Public Defender Albert time and I haven't so I will UNION BEACH — A delega- tion adopted at the last meet- of legislation since taking of- we'll have a comment." T. Berich. Robert N. Ferrell said'"in re- tax bill shows the actual dollar tion of residents living on Ar- ing that would have transferred spent from the total tax bill to need their help," he said. fice exactly two years ago. ceiving the latest tax bills in lington and Newark Aves. in the borough's health insurance Mr. Cioffi asked a reporter the area, the homeowner again go to the municipality, the He said a meeting between the Cottage Park section program from the Prudentia' county, aiid the schools; and a himself and the various inter- after the meeting, "Can you finds that his taxes have been voiced strenuous objection to a Insurance Co. to the New Jer- name any other local munici- copy of the bill is sent to the ested parties in the community rodent problem in their area at sey Blue Cross and Blue Shield. homeowner if his bill goes to is "their right and my obliga- pal government which could County Births the Borough Council meeting Council granted a variance to have undergone a Urand Jury a mortgage company. tion." last night. Hess Oil and Chemical Corp. Trade School "A letter enclosed with the Mr. Mitchell is probably cor- investigation and come out hal Eatoncrest Drive, Eatontown Charles J. Crose of Arlington of Perth Amboy to construct i as well as Long Branch did'.'' Red Dank son, yesterday. bill shows a sample tax bill rect in thinking community op- Ave. said rats "as big as cats' gas station at 945-955 Rt. 36 on of $764.32 wherein $149.04, goes position will be his greatest The Grand Jury presentmen' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anfuso Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ochs Graduates have been over-running the favorable recommendation of Mr. Cornell stressed, placed n, (nee Barbara Tennant), 43 De to the county, $594 goes to problem. Stafford Thompson, area recently and cited in- the Zoning Board. (nee Carole Booket), Arcade the schools, $15.12 goes to president of the Red Bank blame on the council, collec- Gardens, Old Bridge, son, von Court, New Shrewsbury, Follow Line stances in which rodents had The term of Mrs. Mary Pcr- tively or individually, for any son, yesterday. veterans and senior citizens Area NAACP announced that undermined a storage shed and no, a member of the Local As- Wednesday. FREEHOLD — Nearly 42 deductions, and ?56.16 goes to opponents ol Mr. Mitchell's ap- of the problems besetting the had chewed through fencing sistance Board, was extended city. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Furst MONMOUTH MEDICAL per cent of the high school the municipality. pointment met l?st night and and uprooted trees. to two years to expire Dec. 31, f)lee Carolyn Sperling), 7 Don- Long Branch graduates of the Monmouth will meet again on Monday to The residents called for 1969. As if to illustrate the coun- nelly St., Union Beach, son, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkpat- County vocational schools are determine what action they will Board of Health action espec- . Harry Varlese of Fourth St. cilmen's point, the regular busi- Wednesday. rick (nee Mary Ann Stilo), 9 take. employed in their fields of Commuter ially at one particular home in was hired as a temporary la- ness conducted by council last Mr. and Mrs. G. Harvey Green Way St., Hazlet, son, the development where, they borer in the street department Smith (nee Michele Moore), 104 yesterday. training. night was clearly of less in- Statistics released yesterday allege, rats are breeding be- at $2.10 per hour retroactive terest to those present than the Broadway, Keyport, daughter, Boat Pushed Bids Submitted cause of unsanitary conditions. to July 3. Wednesday. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL by the vocational school board discussion of the Nastasio-Va- Neptune indicate that of 227 graduates, HIGHLANDS — Signatures of Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy •Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clifton j On Rt. 35 Work Jr. assured the complainants nore affair. (nee Catherine Morrissey), Mr. and Mrs. Laurence 95 are employed in the fields 500 interested commuters are all that's necessary to make a TRENTON (AP) - Trap that Sanitarian Herman Fedder Grant Permit In that regular busi- Park View-at-Madison, Laur- Mignelli (nee Margaret Me of their training. Rock Industries Inc. of King- Mahon), 774 Maple Ave., Brick Of these, the leader in the dream come true, Alexander F. and an exterminator will visit ness, council passed a resolu- ence > Harbor, daughter, ston submitted the lowest of the premises today and take For Garage tion levying an 8 per cent in- Wednesday. Township, son, yesterday. 14 programs was beauty culture Bahrs, operator of Bahrs Pier, Steamboat Lane, said yester- three bids, $1,294,581, for im- action to alleviate the situation KEANSBURG — Patrick terest on quarterly tax pay- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jarossy Mr .and Mrs. Allan Cohan with 31. Second was automo- provement of slightly more tive mechanics with 19 and day. promptly. O'Sullivan, 146 Twilight Ave., ments made more than 10 days (nee Mary Ellen Castleman), (nee Elizabeth Emmer), 12 than 2.1 miles of Rt. 35 in Mon- past the due date. A resolution Winthrop Drive, Englishtown, third was medical-dental as- The dream is a commuter Mayor Hennessy said council was granted a variance last Madison Gardens, Old Bridge, mouth County, the State Trans- will not take any action to night by the Zoning Board to was passed requesting an in- daughter, Wednesday. daughter, yesterday. sistants with 13. steamboat sailing five days a portation Department an- Three graduates are em- rid Jersey Ave. of pigeons construct a garage in the rear vestigation of the intersection Mr. and Mrs. John Cryan Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bonner week between Bahrs Pier and nounced yesterday. of Rt. 36, Ocean Ave., and (nee Jessie Lofland), English- ployed in related fields, 51 in the Battery and West 41st that former councilman Philip of his property. (nee Breda O'Connell), 42 Ivan- Delia Pello Contracting Co. Cassidy alleges are a health The garage will be con- PreBley St. for the need of a hoe Lane, Matawan, daughter, town, son, yesterday. non-related fields, 41 are in ser- Street in New York City. Round vice, 22 are continuing their ed- Inc., Union, bid $1,429,518, and nuisance in his area. structed on a 4,000-square-foot traffic light there. Resolutions Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pope trip fare, Mr. Bahrs an- Manzo Contracting Co. Inc., were also passed commending (nee Martha Station), 2022 ucation, one is unemployed, nounced, would be $4 daily on The mayor told Mr. Cassidy parcel and will come within Mr. and Mrs. Donald Turek one moved out of the area and Matawan, $1,682,569. that he should initiate his own three feet of the rear and side retiring teachers Dr. John (nee Kathleen Warneker), 5 Bangs Ave., Neptune, daugh- a monthly commutation ticket The project, which will be fi- yard lines. Wood, Vincent E. Waxwood, ter, yesterday. 1?, were not interested in em- basis. action and suggested that the Spring Garden Road, Lincroft, ployment, i nanced in equal amounts by the former councilman close off The zoning code calls for 5,- Mrs. Sigrid N. Goodin and Mrs. daughter, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen J. Those interested may call state and federal governments, certain portions of his home to Marie F. Berricn. Andretta (nee Joyce Rogers), Of the 19 graduates of the 1 000 square feet on a building Mr. and Mrs. John Gray (nee technical Institute, 16 are em- Mrs. Bahrs at the C. A. Bahrs is scheduled for com- keep the pigeons from natural lot, a 7'/2-foot sideline, and a An ordinance was introduced Sharon Reineke), 4B Woodbine 56 Helen' Ave., Freehold, real estate office, Steamboat pletion Oct. 31, 1969. nesting areas. five-foot rear yard line. for increasing the number of daughter, yesterday. ployed in their fields of train- Ave., Little Silver, son, ing and three are continuing Lane, or write Box 421, High- It is the sixth and final proj- Council rescinded a resolu- There were no objectors. city patrolmen to 50. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mg their education. lands, he said. ect in a modernization pro- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wy- nelli (nee Margaret McMahon), All 48 graduates of the prac- "Time is of the essence for gram covering a 10-mile man (nee Kathleen Kopacz), 774 Maple Ave., Brick Town- tical nursing course are em- an August schedule," the dock stretch of Rt. 35 between Red Firemen Get Laiirel Drive, Middletown, son ship, son, yesterday. ployed in the field. owners declared. Bank and Keyport. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cohan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lambe (nee Elizabeth Emmer), 12 2 Gift Flags (nee Catherine Tuohy), 43 Syl- Winthrop Drive, Englishtown, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - daughter, yesterday. via Ter., New Monmouth, son, Crowd Greets Store Opening Hose and Chemical Co. No. 1 Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bonner announces it has received two Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baier (nee (nee Jessie Lofland), English MIDDLETOWN - A crowd well in advance of the 10 a.m. slogan of "The Remnant King." flags in honor of its 50th anni- Arlene O'Hare), 7 E. Frances town, son, yesterday. yesterday lined the front and opening to take advantage of Gary Hamrah says the com versary. Both will be flown dur- Aye, MorgativiUe, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pope pany also maintains one of side of the Hamrah-Emerson the sales advertised In ing the company's anniversary yesterday. (nee Martha Station), 2022 New Jersey's largest and most celebration, slated for Satur- Jlr. and Mfs. Chester Chat- Bangs Ave., Neptune, daugh- Carpets store for its grand Wednesday's Daily Register. modern cleaning plants and day, July 20, in Oak Shades man (nee Janice Beeby;, 465 ter, yesterday. opening in the Adler Shopping The firm's main store is in carpet workrooms for such ser- Firohouse, Lower Main St. . Red Hill Road, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen J. An- Center, Rt. 35. Plainfield, where it has been vices as cutting, binding, serg- An American flag, which flew son, yesterday. dretta (nee Joyce Rogers), 56 The eager shoppers arrived in operation 40 years with the ing,, fringing and seaming. over the Capitol building in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore Helen Ave.. Freehold, daugh- Washington, is a gift of Rep. (»e<5 Linda Salmonsen), 14 - A ter, yesterday. James J. Howard, D-N.J., who will attend the anniversary parade and festivities. The unit also received a hand- mn.'.o company (Ing from Mrs. The Weather Nancy Humphrey of Maryland, a former Keyport resident. Partly sunny and warm today, j times through tomorrow. Fair high in 80s inland hut near 80 visibility mostly five miles or at shore. Fair tonight, low in more except one to three miles J'oliee .IVjj (ids inland and near 70 along in early morning haze. Robbery JVobe OUR GRADUATES GET JOBS! coast. Partly sunny and quite TIDKS warm tomorrow, high 85-90 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - well inland about 80 at shore. Sandy Hook Police are continuing an inves- IBM TRAINING IS THE KEY Outlook for Sunday, fair, quile TODAY - High 10j42 p.m. tigation into the theft of $500 In warm and humid. and low 4:30 p.m. valuables Wednesday from the In Monmnuth Beach, yester- TOMORROW - High 11:18 home of Benjamin Yeagle, 135 TO YOUR SUCCESS day's high was 75 degrees and a.m. and 11:30 p.m. and low Laiirelhurst Drive, Cliffwood the low was I).'). The tempera- 510(1 a.m. and 5:18 p.m. Hoach. Summer Classes Now Forming ture was 71 at (I p.m. The over- SUNDAY - High 12:00 a.m. Detective LI. John McGlnty Veterans Approved night low was (15. The tempera- and 11:18 p.m. and low 5:54 said the items, ranging from ( ture at 7 a.m. was (1ft. a.m. and 6:12 p.m. radios, a phonograph and MAItINK For Red Bank and Ruinson jewelry lo rolls of pen- Cape May to Block Island: bridge, add two hours; Sea nies, have all been recovered, i NORTHEAST Winds southeast 10 lo 15 knots Bright, deduct 10 minutes; JUST GRAND — Picturod is part of crowd which awaited grand oponing yostorday but no charges have been Buslnett Machines School during n/ternnon and evening Long Branch, deduct 15 min- filed or Arrests made, lie said morning of Hamrafi-Emenon Carpati in th» AdUr Shopping Ctntor, Rt. 35, Middle- hours variable mostly south- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 an arrest Is expected today or j 54 BROAD ST., RED BANK 747-4*47 west five knots or less at other minutes. town. ' ' (Regiitor Staff Photo) over the weekend. |