Long Branch Tax Rate May Go to $4.73

SEE STORY BEIJOW Weather Mostly cloudy today, high around 40. Chance of a mixture HOME of snow and rain tonight, low 25-30. Becoming partly sunny, windy and colder tomorrow, FINAL Ugh in low 30s. Outlook Satur- day, fair and cold. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 170 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE With Romney Out, Rocky Draft May Emerge WASHINGTON (AP) - George Rom- Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the of more than 200 reporters and politicians, "Let me wait and talk to them," worth, executive director of the Nixon ney has quit the Republican presidential Republican nomination. then would say no more — does not now Rockefeller replied. The New Yorker's campaign organization, said the Romney race without a ballot cast — and the PRESSURE RISES plan an attempt to transfer his admittedly emphasis on conferences to ascertain the ; move was a concession in advance, "a White House draft that New York's Gov. Some Republicans were doubtful the sparce support to Rockefeller. wishes of his colleagues implied that a great victory for Mr, Nixon." Nelson A. Rockefeller has promised to governor's agreement Romney recom- Only Rockefeller and John Chaffee of substantial bloc of gubernatorial support But it was not an unmixed blessing answer could be taking shape now. mended could be achieved. But the pres- Rhode Island among the Republican gov- might meet his terms for candidacy. Rockefeller, most prominent cheer- sure on Rockefeller clearly was rising. for the Nixon forces. Although Romney's ernors went to work for the Romney Romney's startling withdrawal set name remains on the New Hampshire leader in Romney's hectic, fruitless 101- Rockefeller said once again that he is cause. Chaffee wasn't hinting what he off a political shock wave that rolled from day quest for the GOP presidential nomi- not a candidate for the nomination he has primary ballot, Nixon's virtually certain will do now, although he said it is pos- from New Hampshire to Oregon. victory over a withdrawn rival will not nation, said the wishes of his fellow Re- sought twice before, but that he would sible moderate governors will line up be- Campaigning -for New Hampshire's publican governors would be a major accept a draft if one came. have the impact of a triumph over an hind Rockefeller. March 12 primary, Nixon said Romney active contender. Influence on his future course. "I have no plans to change my "will play a major role in Michigan and Many of those governors are in Wash- plans," he said. "In no meeting here do I anticipate the nation in assuring the Repubilcan "Certainly the New Hampshire pri- ington today and Romney in withdrawing Other Republican moderates were that when the meeting's over the gover- victory in November ..." macy is-completely meaningless now," challenged them to forge a consensus trying to change them for him. Romney nors are going to come out and say "We would of course welcome Gov. said Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, a around some other candidate. The Mich- said only he will "support wholehearted- 'We united behind X' " Chaffee said. Rockefeller in the primaries," said Pat- Rockefeller supporter all along. igan governor acknowledged he has not ly the candidate for President to whom rick Buchanan, a Nixon spokesman. Bu- Agnew said he does not think Rock- won rank and file Republican support. He the Republican governors give their sup- Rockefeller said he had tried to per- suade Romney not to withdraw. chanan said Romney's withdrawal was efeller will appear on any primary ballot, suggested the governors look for another port." So far, those 26 governors haven't testimony to Nixon's strength. with the possible exception of Oregon's contender who might. given it to anybody. Would the New York governor enter In Washington, where governors gath- on May 28. As a candidate for the nomi- Romney thus admitted he had no It was learned that Romney — who the race against-Nixon if his fellow gov- ered for a round of conferences and nation four years ago, Rockefeller won nope of defeating front-running former read his withdrawal statement to a crowd ernors urge that course upon him? White House briefings, Robert T. Ells- that primary. George Romney Radar Guided Aircraft Again Blast Hanoi Area SAIGON (AP) - Guided by One of the helicopters was gon's restricted list was the made the third attack in four ine, and much of the war sup- radar, U.S. Air Force fighter- a big U.S. Marine CH46 Sea Chue Son army barracks 12 days on the railroad yard 1.7 plies from Bed China and other bombers flew through overcast Knight that was downed 11 miles southwest of Hanoi. Air miles northwest of the center Communist countries funnels skies today to attack targets miles northeast of the Marine Force F4 Phantoms raked it of Haiphong as well as a re- through it., in the Hanoi area for the sec- fortress at Khe Sanh, in the during 70 missions, flown yes- peat raid on a radio communi- The Hanoi communications ond day in a row. northwest corner of South Viet- cations receiver station 10 miles terday, but overcast skies station is believed to be a key "We have no operational re- nam. All 19 servicemen aboard south of Hanoi. Again weather ports yet," a U.S. spokesman the Sea Knight were killed, the spawned by the northeast mon- prevented a survey of the dam-link in North, Vietnam's air de- said. U.S. Command said. soons prevented assessment of age. fense network and was attacked The North Vietnamese news The latest North Vietnamese damage. The Haiphong railroad yard for 'the first time in the war agency said U.S. planes raided target to come off the Penta- Navy A6 all-weather Intruders is on the main Haiphong-Hanoi Feb. 10. ' • • •••• • Hanoi and its suburbs and one American^ jet was shot down. ORMANDY FOR OPENERS — Eugene Ormandy «nd the Philadelphia Symphony Or- Tass, the soviet news agency, chestra with Van Cliburn at the piano will open the Garden State Arts Center with reported that residential quar- t a preview performance June 13 and the first public concert two nights later. The ters in the center of Hanoi were Leap, Young Man, Leapi New Jersey Highway Authority, which is building the 5,000-seat amphitheater atop hit: of hir maist blisslt Mageste, for Telegraph Hill in Holmdel, announced yesterday that construction is virtually com- The radar-guided American RED BANK — Today's the who refused to marry the girl warplanes attacked three vital day, that extra 24 hours that who proposed to him unless he ilk: yeare knowne as lepe yeare, plete and the center will be ready for opening night. targets around Hanoi and Hai- makes the whole year a little was already betrothed to anoth- and ordaint that during the rein ilk mayden ladye of both highe phong yesterday, including an different, when single" men bet- and lowe estait shall hae liberte army barracks hit for the first ter Look Out. to bespeke ye man she likes, time in the war. But the U.S. And maybe there's something albeit he refuses to talk hir to Command announced Commu- to this leap year business after be his lawful wyfe, he shall be Ormandy, Cliburn nist gunners shot down a big all—at least here in Red Bank. mulcted in ye sum and pundis or less as his estait may be; four-engine C130 transport plane Just take a look at the mar- and three helicopters over except awis gif be can make it riage statistics. In 1964, our last appeare that he is hetrothit and South Vietnam, and an F105 leap year, 262 marriages were Thunderchief fighter-bomber ither woman he then shall be performed in Red Bank. The free," Stars of Premiere' over the North. following year, the number of weddings dropped to 237. That Even if your Middle English By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN cept Sundays, for 11 weeks by and a facility for the performing WOODBRIDGE - At 9 p.m.such artists as Harry Belafonte, leap-year high wasn't reached is rusty, you get the idea—the arts is unique, said Executive last year either—when 256 cou- poor Scot didn't have a chance. on Thursday, June 13, the cur-the Joffrey Ballet from the NewDirector D. Louis Tonti, who led McNamara tain will go up for the first per- ples went to the altar. Moreover in a few years, Euro- York City Center, the national the conference with James Ne- pean bachelors got the bad formance of the first Summer company of "Man of LaMan- derlander of Nederlander Arts (The local figures seem to run contrary to national statistics news. The law crossed the chan- Festival of the Garden State cha" and the Supremes. Associates, managing agents for Finishing nel and ladies were legally leap- Arts Center on Telegraph Hill, The Summer Festival will the Summer Festival. where the marriage rate climbs slowly but steadily upward each ing in ''Lepe yeare" in France, Holmdel. conclude on Labor Day week- The two said they could not denqa and Florence as well. ' It will be Eugene Ormandy, end. announce the complete program Vp Today year.) the Philadelphia Symphony Or- The announcements were for this summer, but promised 'A Vintage Year?' Silly? Well, maybe the custom chestra and pianist Van Cliburn made yesterday at a press con- WASHINGTON (AP) - Rob- is a bit hard to take—for men, it by mid-March when tickets ert S. McNamara completes to- So. Could it possibly mean that is. But let's face it-we'd playing to an invitation-only pre- ference and tour conducted by will go on sale. that area girls do propose in view audience from the 120-foot the New Jersey Highway Au- day a record seven-year tour he in a pretty pickle without Negotiations Progress as secretary of defense, praised leap year? Do they indeed put leap year. Just think—if we stage of the new amphitheater. thority, operator of the Garden Negotiations are, still in pro- the pressure on? Or, was 1964 Two nights later, on Saturday, by President Johnson as a "bril- lomitted February 29th, the cal- State Parkway and builder of gress with other artists. "We liant and good man" but with just a vintage year for Shore endar would begin to slip back June 15, they'll be back for the the $6.75 million outdoor theater are attempting to appeal to some of his basic policies under weddings? in time until, after about 709 public opening. for which ground was broken every segment of the musical heavy attack. We'll probably never know. .. >ears, we would celebrate Thereafter, the stage will be two years ago. spectrum, from classical sym- The military brass, some of or even care to pursue it. After Christmas under a June moon occupied nightly at 9 o'clock, ex- The combination of a toll road (See PREMIERE, Pg. 3, Col. 4) whom are not sorry to see himall, it's more fun to entertain ind the traditional June wed- go, arranged a gaudy good-bye such a notion than disprove it... ding would be staged in mid- for the 51-year-old McNamara, Nor will we ever know how winter. the leap year custom—of women complete with a 19-gun artillery BACHELORS, BEWARE — Shore bachelors better start Perhaps the custom of women Industrial Park's Sewer Unit salute, band music, an honor latching on to men—got started taking the initiative in leap year running. This is leap year and today, Feb. 29, makes it guard of troops and a "fly' in the first place. has some merit, too. It all has over" of war planes. But somehow it not only official. Here Bill Dennis of Red Bank gets ready to to do with balancing out some Somebody thoughtfully in caught on but became well en- bolt as three fair maidens descend on him — they are of the imbalances that crop up Approved in New Shrewsbury trenched in the 13th century. In eluded in the fly-over three Air Barbara Bowman of Fair Haven, Suzanne Barnes of At- in age-old systems. Imbalances fact, in 1288, the custom was NEW SHREWSBURY - Site told the board that both his com- state permit for the construe Force Fills, once called the lantic Highlands and Kathy Hantke of Belford. like bachelors that balk. . .es- plan application for a 50,000-gal- pany and the park were aware TFX and symbols of one of the provided for by law in Scotland. pecially, it seems, in Red Bank. tion of the sewage treatment A fine was imposed on any man (Register Staff Photo by Don Lordi) lon-per-day sewage treatment of the borough plans for the ex- plant stipulates the plant will be great unresolved controversies —Jane Foderaro plant for the Mid-Monmouth In- tension of sewage lines and its abandoned when the authority of the defense chief's adminis- dustrial Park was approved by connection with the Northeast system is completed. tration. the Planning Board last night. Monmouth County Regional Borough Engineer Henry F. McNamara, who received the David S. Steiner of the Sud- Sewerage Authority system, Medal of Freedom from John- Labrccque recommended ap- son in an emotional ceremony Long Branch Tax Rate Seen ler Construction Co., Inc., New-when it is installed. proal of the plans under the ark, making the presentation, He also told the board the yesterday at the White House, provision that a bypass system, was in line for another medal which contractor is prepared to to be pinned on at the Pentagon install but which has been re- ceremony. Up to $473 if Budgets Okayed jected by the state, will not be He was expected to leave to- connected. Application for its in- Federal Building night for a month-long vacation LONG BRANCH - Milton municipal tax rate may rise as appropriations, such as expendi- tax rate is about 65 cents per stallation will be made once in Aspen, Colo., before taking Garr of 2(18 Poole Ave., City high as ?4.50 per $1(10 of assessed tures on insurance, street main- $100 of valuation. again to state authorities on the on his new job as president of Council's favorite critic, told valuation. tenance and construction, parks Council voted unanimously to plant's completion. the World Bank on April 1. that body last night he fears the Mr. Garr hasn't scon anything and public property, the police Construction of the treatment introduce the budget, but sev- Zoning Approved yet. If the municipal budget in- department, public assistance,eral councilmcn made it clear plant, which will serve all sev- troduced last night and the and the public library. EATONTOWN - Borough Council last night approved en buildings in the industrial they will go over it carefully the rezoning of the Tinton Avenue-Hope Road area, which Board of School Estimate's re- The mandatory reserve for un-with an eye to paring it as much park, will start immediately and Today's Index vised school budget are ap- collecled taxes will rise $52,208 makes way for a plan to build a five-story office building by sewage lines will be installed as possible. A tentative list of Murray Hill Land, Inc., New York. proved, (lie 1908 tax rate will because of increases in the mu- under the supervision of Mr. Iturason-Falr Haven drops court finale Page 20 be an estimated $4.7.1 per $100 cuts has been drawn up, hut nicipal nnd school budget and has not yet been made public. The planned structure would lend n $0 million ratable to Labrccque. No estimated cost valuation. county taxes. the borough. Its opponents stem mainly from nearby New Quick and Easy Kidneys In Vermouth Page II Corey Commended has as yet been furnished. Monmouth College ends regular season at 241 Page 21 A public hewing on the mu- The Breakdown Shrewsbury. Local residents largely back the plan. An application submitted by James E. Corey, who will re- The structure would be leased to the Army's Electronics Allen-Scott .. (i Movie Timetable 25 nicipal budget, which totals $3,- The municipal tax rate as es- tire shortly a.s chairman of tho Dick Matthews for the construc- 1)03,089 in 'general appropria- timated breaks down this way: Command, Ft. Monmouth. It would house and support more Amusements 25 Obituaries 4 Long llranch Neighborhood tion of a Carvel Ice Cream Outdoor World 11 tions, up $301,303 over tlie 1987 Municipal purposes, $1,268 per than 3,000 civilian and military personnel. stand on Shrewsbury Ave., 700Births 2 Council, was commended by Joseph T. Grausc and Albert Ilerleh, Red Bunk attor- Palcllc Talk 15 figure, will lie Wednesday, $100 of assessed valuation, up (See TAX RATE, Pg. 2, Col. 3) feet south of Newman Springs Bridge 25 Sylvia Porter 6 March 27, at fl p.m. about 30 cents over 1907; .school neys, opposed the move. Each represented a group of New Hd., nnd was not accptcd be Shrewsbury residents, Both objected mainly to the down- Classified .... 21-24 Sportp s 18-28 Tin; amount to be raised by purposes, $2.70, up about 21 Notice grading of area properties and the prospect of heavy cause of faulty service to near- Comlrs 24 S M 9 local taxes for municipal pur- cents; county taxes, $0.(105, up To lot owners of Fair View by property owners. Tho appll- Stock Market vchlciiar traffic and its inherent dangers. Crossword Puzdc. ,.25 Successful Investing 9 poseISfiSs is $l,fi(M,000, up from $1,- ahout VA cents; for veterans' Cemetery. Any 1/A owner desir- Cflnncil ruled the measure is in the best interest of the catiiM will be reconsidered at Kdllorlnls ... 6 Synagogue News 8 171,1)1,* 0 in 1967. The increase in and senjpr citizens' deductions, ing to retain Chrfjtmas decora- community and approved It by a unanimous vote. the next Planning Board ses- Dr. Key ... 9 Television 25 municipal appropriations stems $0118, up about three-tenths of a tions will please remove same sion. James Kllpatrick . ...6 Women's News 12,13 mainly from rises In operating cent. Total estimated rise in the before March I, (Adv.) Fd>. 29, 1068 THE DAILY RFGISTT-R , r S170./M0 in Cash Bequests West Long Branch Budget Asks 39-Cent Rate Boost Miss KrideVs Will Probated FREEHOLD - Miss Florence New Jersey Division, Inc.; the;Psychiatric Center, Inc., Eaton- WEST LONG BRANCH—Bor-•from $3.37 per $100 last year to R. Kridel, a lifelong resident of trustees of Riverview Hospital, j town; the Family and Children's Ough Clerk J. Ru.ssrll Woolley MTU m 10B8 However. thore is Red Bank and a leader in itsRed Bank; the trustees of Mon-Service, Inc., of Monmouth last night^ presented the pro- a decrease nf two cents per $100 civic and social affairs, left the posed 1948 municipal budget and in the municipal purpose tax mouth College, and the MonCounty- , and the Women's Club Borough Council then unan-.raic from .11 cents per J100 in ! bulk; of her estate to the Bertha mouth Reformed Temple, New i of Red Bank. lmously voted for ils introduc- 196" to 2!) cents this year. and Florence R. Kridel Founda- Shrewsbury. Miss Kridel left $500 each to tion before an audience, nf three1 School Tax 'itlses ion. She left $2,500 to Monmouth the county Red Cross Chapter; reporters. : Thp ovn.M im |ax r;i|p -K The foundation is a four-year j Medical Center, Long Branch, the Red Bank Lions Club; the scholarship fund for Red Bank!to be added to its endowment. Red Bank lodge of Elks; Camp ?L « rf ,^-'S'mirkrd l.v DOOMS of 21, $30,522 from 196, rpn(s pf,r m ,lWwd „,„.,. High School in memory of, She directed that ?l,000 .each Deal for Boys, Inc., West Deal, JAbram Kridel, who for many;be left to Congregation B'nai Is- and Ruth Kohn Community Ser- The overall'MM tax rale ,,„„ for regional h\£h school thows an increase of 39 cents Dunws(,s years had been in partnership rael of Greater Red Bank;'Com- vice of Long Branch. and 10 cents per $100 with his sisters in the clothingmunity Young Men's Christian per $10(1 nf assessed valua!ion— assessed valuation for local Sixty thousand dollars was school purposes over last year. business. Association of Red Bank; the'left in trust for Hennie Winston; The 1968 budget appropna-, In her will which was probat Fellowship Fund of the Ameri was left to Miriam M. lions provide $341,430 for operat- ed yesterday in the office of can Association of University!Kridel; $2,500 to William H. ing expenses-up $42,242 from County Surrogate Donald J Women; the Red Bank Free j Woolley; $2,500 in trust for ed- last year. These operating ex-! Cunningham, Miss Kridel left Public Library; the Children'siucational purposes for Howard MRS. GERTRUDE M.'LEAMY penses in turn Include a $157,145; $62,009 to 18 charitable and civ H. Woolley, and $7,500 In trust MATAWAN - Mrs. Certrude total for salaries and wages-j ic groups. for the same purpose for Cath- M. l>eamy, 69, of 107 Atlantlr;up $23,455 from 1967. I Miss Kridel directed that her Memorializes lerine E. Woolley and Lynn Wool- Ave., died yesterday in St.1 The added operating expenses' two-thirds' interest in the Kridel ley. clothing store property, Front She also left a diamond cir- Barnabas Hospital, Livingston. ;nver |ast year include Increases! Miss Kridel ShewasbornlnMatawanandi $ie,450 for police salaries; and Broad Sts., Red Bank, be clet pin to Lynn Hand, $7,5fio to of left to her sister-in-law, Miriam RED BANK - The late Flor- Richard Jeffrey and $7,500 to had lived here all her life. MrsJand wages, $6,350 for over THE RUBINSTEINS — World famous pianist Artur Rubinstein, right, last night joined Leamy was a retired school M. Kridel. jence R. Kridel was remembered James Clayton, who recently s(rcrts and nii!i expenses ion, John, bickitag* «t th» CaHton Theatsr, Rtd Bank, a few minutet before per- She left $108,000 to various |last night by the Library Board teacher and a communicant of, y gso for overall sanitaUoi returned from Vietnam as a St. Joseph's Catholic Church,j ' n formance of "On a Clear Day You Can Set Forever" presented by the Monmouth people. of Trustees, and will be memo-Marine lance corporal and is a c0 slS| tim for ovcra recre rialized in the new library. Keyport. She was a member ation cxpcriscs, $3,500 for oth Arts Foundation. Young Rubinstein plays supporting roll with John Raitt, left, and Miss Kridel, who died Feb. 13, patient in the St. Albans Naval or the Rosary-Altar Society and L^ce costs, 92.600 for overa: Linda Michele. His father made special trip to Red Bank to see him perform. was a member of the board of Miss Kridel, a member of theHospital, N.Y. of the Catholic Daughters rf^ buMlan and gwunds e trustees of the Red Bank Public board 46 years, died Feb. 13.Miss Kridel directed that $2,- (Register Staff Photo) M"tTic.a, . ,. 'penses and $2,500 for over; Library, of the Red Bank Wom- She had been secretary of the 00 be left in trust for the ed- trustees from 1924 to 1962 and Surviving are a brother;(}*, ; ' . an's Club, and of the Northern ucation of Alyson Preston and prevenlio costs Monmouth County Branch of the president from 1962 to 1965. Sii^w™ JTJF™!!™ CaPital improvement,, appro $2,000 for the same reason for three sisters, Un, Jane Franoy riations |n the m feud » American Association of Univer- The trustees last night opened Fredricka Preston. She left $1,- of Haziet, and Mrs. John White Pianist Artur Rubinstein Sees tal $16,423 fro sity Women. their meeting with a moment of i to her cousins, Marion Kri- and Mr She also served on the Hiver- silence in her memory, and end del and Pearl Abrahamson; $500 view Hospital auxiliary, the ed it with a motion to dedicate to her cousin, Janice Sobel; Son's Red Bank Stage Debut board of the Children's Psychi- ;he furnishings of the board $2,000 to Richard Sloan, and J2,- atric Center, the board of themeeting room in the new facil- 500 to Howard H. Woolley Sr. Joseph's Church. Interment, u. REI) BAlljK - Something a little bit [which amounted to $13,717 best in the house - about sixth row, center. Family and Children's Service ity to her memory. and Dorothy E. Woolley. der the direction of the Day Ft special happened at the Carlton Theater The renowned pianist arrived in Red of Monmouth County, and the reral Home, Keyport, will be 1967. The municipal debt servl The library at 84 W. Front She left her home at 190 Riv- last night. Even the audience sensed it'. Bank with his wife and two older sons with- Red Cross. She was a-member it. is in the process of expan- St. Joseph's Cemelery. in this year's budget totals »1 A world-famous father came to Bed out fanfare. They had about a half hour er Road, Red Bank, to Mr. and 700-up $50 from 1967. of Monmouth Reform Temple, sion and renovation. Mrs. Agnes Mrs. Henry J. Fix; $500 to Ray- Bank to see his son give a first-rate per- before the show, so they went to Peterson's New Shrewsbury. Oakley, the current president, •LEGAL NOT1CE- Anticipated surplus reven formance in the musical "On a Clear Day for coffee, returning to the Monmouth St. mond D. BoVd, Helen Nusbauih for 1968 amounts to $33,000 - theater 10 minutes before curtain time. Miss Kridel left $10,000 to said the new board room fur- and Rose Straus, and $1,000 to KOTICR You Can See Forever." Vassar College of Poughkeepsie; IN nnnlNANCB TO AMEND "A compared with $24,398 last yea It was the first time' pianist Artur nishings will be marked with a Mrs. Anne Sutphin. Her will oniUNAKCE MOIJUWINO TH When the virtuoso emerged from his the American Cancer Society, plate in Miss Kridel's honor. pni.m UKrAnTVBMT in AN This budget will face a pul Rubinstein was to see his son, John, in the car, there was a flurry of excitement in the was dated Feb. 7. rnn THI noRODoH or FAIR HA lie hearing Wednesday, Marc VIM AND MXINO P«NAI,WB1 youth's first professional stage role, lobby. His presence — dignity and vitality roll Till VIOLATION OF CERTAIN 27, at 8 p.m. in the Boroug PART* THErtHOF" Because the 82-year-old virtuoso still combined with Old World congeniality — BE IT ORDAINED by tha Hay. Hall. , and Oouncll of tha norough of Fal, tours in all parts of the world, with homes was immediately and keenly felt by on- Haven, In lh« County or Monmouth in Paris and Majorca, he seldom is able to lookers. and gl»le of New Jeney, that: 1. ParagraphB (cl, (dl and (h) "catch" his son who also is on tour. Last But it was not his night. Gently, he /wVornaoMiRY lntJon 1 of an ordinance entitled "A Trio Admits night was the one time when their far-flung ordlnuca Regulating Uia Pollca D made it clear — he was here to enjoy the partroent la aM fur lie Boron ih Itineraries meshed. And the father grasped nit Haven and Klilaj PenJIlee Ic. show, to hear John Raitt sing, to enter into WARD in* Violation ol Certain Putt Than the opportunity to be on hand. the spirit of the comedy and, mainly, to at'!, edopied April 21, UM, are nera To Damage br amtniril anrt aupplernental to tea After being notified of the planned see his son carry a difficult role. ta follnwa: FREEHOLD — Three me family reunion, Dr. Bertram Feinswog, "tct Tha term 'Pollca Depirt- John Rubinstein plays Warren, the . menf ahall ba conntruad to maaji yesterday pleaded guilty bcfor< chairman of the Monmouth Arts Foundation that department of tha Borougtt Monmouth County Court Judg show's "heavy," who must be played with THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS government charged with law an- play series, set aside tickets. They were the buoyancy and charm. Not easily done, but forrement. M. Raymond McGowan to maj Th» tarn Tollce Tore* or Istrate's complaints chargin handsomely achieved by the 23- Tore*' ahall be conatruad to mean thoaa membera of tha Pollca malicious damage. year-old actor-singer last night. Pepartmrnt. actually engaged In tha Tax Rate Mlletng o( tha Borough and refit- Edward Wells, 19, IS Warde Always 'Up' farly paid by the Borough. (Continued) (h) Tha term 'Iptclil Oirlcer1 llrcle, Oceanport, Tlmoth, Was the young Rubinstein . ihall be eonitruert to mean Ihoee 'Davidson, 18, 244 Allen Place, Councilman Henry R. Cioffi, who to support the efforts the sta 'turned on" for the performance Wendy Ward officers or Pollcamtn appointed by the Mayor and Council lor a term Long Branch and Josep called Mr. Corey "a posltiv Department of Community A I before his parents. No, nervous not «xrtf year and force in the community" an paid only aa tha Mayor and noun- Skapgs, 23, 26 Oceanport Ave fairs to quash pending legisl perhaps, but he "ahvays tries ell mar, Imm tima to tlmi, by West long Branch, had beepraised especially his role 1 tion which would require sa to give the best." The leading reaolutlnn prnvlfle." 2 Item (f) of Seellon 1 of aald O charged with destroying pro] minimizing tensions among sej water fishing licenses in Nelady, Linda Michele, agreed. tflnanoa It hereby changed and amenJ ments of the community la * «d to read aa followa: erty at the Leslie Fay Fashion.. Jersey. "John is always 'up' on stage," ». "if. Special Officer, Clerical". 20 Seventh Ave., Long Branch summer. Council will adopt A copy of a letter from Ma she said. 3. The tenth unnumbered paragraph ! March 31. formal resolution of commend, af Ifcllon 3 of talil Ordinance, la hai- tin S. Chomsky, city director ty amended to reed ta toUam: Did Artur Rubinstein ever Charm School Wells was represented b: tion to be sent the Neighborly •Whan any violation of any Ordl. health and welfare, to Mayi hope or expect his son to work nanca of tha Borough or of any Frank Bonello, Katnntown an Council leader. Paul Nastasio Jr., resigning h of tha (late of New Jersey Davidson by S. Thomas Gagl. in music and theater? "I don't ahall etime to tha knowledge of Uia Mr. Corey expressed his arposition, was received by cou • for girls 13 thru 17 • rule! of Police or ba reported io ano, Red Bank, with Assistan need to want that," he said him, It ahall ba hit duty to Invta- [preciation for City Council's ct cil. .imply. "I have always wanted ttgala tha tama or cauaa the eame Prosecutor John A. PetlUo si operation with Neighborhood to be Investigated ud to tauee tha Alexis Tucci was unanimous him to do what he wants to do. requlelte complaint or tomplalnta ting in for the state. Council efforts, but reminded th CLASSES BEGIN MARCH 9th to be. mada to a*« that tha neo* Judge McGowan set sentenc ly appointed a member That's the way it should be for eeaary evidence ll aecured for Uia governing body that many prot young people..." proper proiecutloo el tha Mfcidei ing for March 15. Oceanic Engine Co. «r offandare." lems remain unsolved! He cltec Our Experts will teach your Daughters the 4 laid Ordinance la hereby amenrti, particularly lack of recreatloi During the curtain calls, John •and aupfilementad by the addition Raitt introduced the eminent Secrets of ... \ trienlo of a ItcUon U. leading al facilities for the city's yout follow!: Weather and what he called lnadequal GOP Backs visitor to the audience; he was "BKtKn «A. UILTIliANT 01 New Jersey: Mostly cloudy U received warmly with the ap- • Good Grooming • Make-up and SWn Oare L.ICK action In providing decent houi Tha Llaulanant of Pollca ahall lit day and tonight, patchy fog thL Ing for low income families. H. plause that followed. After the • Hair Styling and third In command of the Pollca morning, chance of a mixture Shop Center * Self Confidence and Korea. ID tha avent of tha abeetiM asked for cooperation from show, Mr. and Mrs. Rubinstein management from tha Borough of tha Captain of snow and rain developing council and the Board of Edi went back stage to see John in Poise «l PoSIca, tie ahall perform tha 4u* south during afternoon else- tt*a primarily aaalinen to Uia oap* nation in solving the recreatio At Lincroft the dressing room and to meet tain nf pollca under aicUon • here- where tonight, High today ii of. In the avent of ahaenr* from iroblem and urged the genera MIDDLETOWN - The Affill the cast. Everyone, from the 6 One Hour lessons the Rotouih of both the Chief of upper 30s to low 40s, low tonigh iltlzenry to participate active! leads to the walk-ons, expressed Polk* amf the Cuptaln of Pollrr, in 20s, Becoming partly sunny ated Republican Club last nighi windy and colder tomorrow in Neighborhood Council a: went on record favoring the prc [the same sentiment; "What an .plus Graduation Free lain. honor it is to meet you, sir." the dullea aaatgnpn in inn i»i<.«. high in upper 20s to low 30s posed Hahne and Co. shoppin, hereof." vas an ordinance appropriate an information gathering agen reers. John Rubinstein will give Additional Classes . , , « Paragraph I of tecllnn It U patchy fog today. Chance of cy for residents on all aspects an energetic performance with hereby amended l» read a> follow.: rain and snow tonight. Partly |$581,991 as the city's share c "*. For any violation of thla or- osts for expansion of Lennj of local government. his company in Hartford. Artur dinance or of the Tliilea ani negti- cloudy tomorrow. Visibility one latloht made and prnmulRaled pur- :onrow and Elberon Schools. Mr. Welteroth explained tha Rubinstein will play Beethoven "SUGAR ¥ SPICE COURSE" euant to the provlalona nf flection S to three miles through tonight, before a reverent audience in (•i hereor." lower during fog or precipita- | The funds will be raised by athe club's first effort will be di 'for little girls 1 ntctlnn 18 or aaln orrtlnanre Ii rected toward convincing thi Utica. Hereby amrnded tn read aa rnllnwa tion. Improving to five miles or iond Issue. •section i« cHAnr.Kii xsn HEAR more tomorrow, Council also adopted afte. Township Committee that th But last night they were able ages 5 through 8 mo controversial Hahne proposal i to share something in Red Bank, All comrilatnla or cliargea ara|nat In Monmouth Beach, yester lubllc hearing an ordinance reg any Police Offlrer shall ba made good one. New Jersey. «nd 9 through 12 yrt. In writing tn tha flialrman of the lay's high was 42 degrees and dating parking and one • wa^ Police (Vimmttl»f, w»in Hha)l have .he low was 23. It was 34 at 6itreets. 'Good Ratable' power Io tueprnd wllhoul pay any nrflcer pending a hearing upon i.m. The overnight low waMarcs h IS was set as the hear "We believe the acquisition o aurh written complaint* nr chargea. he store as a ratable would All auch complalnta and ctmrgM 12 and it was 34 this morning at ig date of charges against the egalnat Police Of[lrrrn ehall be lelp bring down taxes," Mr, made, heard and artrd upnn aa ^indmark Hotel, Inc., 106 Births "FASHION ft BEAUTY CARE" priwlileal In N.J8.A. «0 47-d thrnush TIDES iroadway. The hotel Is charged Welteroth said. ^It is a verj N J«,A. 4O:«M0, inclunlve. good ratable and there is nc for ladies 18 yn. and Any Police Offlcrr auappnilcd TODAY - High 8:48 p.m. and 'it h allowing unlawful gam' from duty pending hfarlng upon reason why It should not be con mch romplalnla or rhargea aa low 2:48 p.m. ling on the premises and allow MONMOUTH MEDICAL heratoa.bove provided ahall forth- structed here." over . . . $15 with deliver to Ihe chairman r>r TOMORROW - High 9:06 ig unauthorized persons to be Long Branch the Police Committee hln»a baiimutM i.m. and 9:24 p.m. and low 3:06 The shopping center has me. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kara and all other property or .the Bor- iresent after hours. ough which may be or may have i.m. and 3:24 p.m. onsiderable opposition from las (nee Diana Hardman), 48 been In hie pnesenslon and atihll Council resolved unanimously forthwith ceaae in exerclne. anv For Red Bank and Rumson Jncroft residents,' who arelavenport Ave., New Shrew funrllon or perform any iluly of jgainst the spot zoning needed >ury, son, yesterday hti offH'f pending the determine- rldRP, add two hours; Sea tton nf mich hearing " 3ripht, deduct 10 minutes; Long ;o accommodate the center in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith II fferttnn 17 of anld Ordlnnnre I terrhy amendM to read aa followa Branch, deduct 15 minutes: arsons Asks in all-residential area. 'nee Catherine McKafee), 129 Highlands bridge, add 40 mln In other business, at the clubV Seventh Ave., I,ong Branch, son, ites. first meeting, members received resterday. Wiretap Use ly-laws, which will be turned Mr, and Mrs, Harry Gelenius WEST LONG BRANCH - ver to an attorney for approv- 'nee Marilyn Rider), 263 Poole NOTICK A ftrgular Pi.llca officer, regard- .. ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR 'ormcr state Atty. Gen. Theo- al. \vc., Long Branch, daughter, l.ii nf dnlgmted rank, ahall ha PINANCE KNT1T1.K11 "AN 01*01 The club expects to approve yesterday. NANCK TO HROl'LATB TUB ore D. Parsons said last night »lr|. u-pivp, leavf df aliaence and 1 AnIKS OK nni{ni!.;,f OKFIOKBRB le police right to wiretap is in-he by-laws at its next meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kerec- |ii.r*"i.Hl Ifitvi nf may. from lime AMI EMIM.OYKKS OK TUB HOR- tn lime, ne |.rfBi:rll>rd hy the May- OUOH OV KA1R IIAVRN, NEW JER- ipensable to law enforcement is well as attempt to establish lan (nee Ursula Kurdt), 748 or ami Ciunrll Burn ftt'Kular nf- HEY", ii ii proved tti» \2\\\ ilny of KcU- flcrr inav l.c Kranlfd leave n( ab- modem society and should onformity in the various clubs iowne Road, Wayside, son, yes- nrtir.p f'ir >.irli iithfr l^nAonN ani riury. )im, CALL 542-2150 fnr "Urn perlnrt of time, auhjert, HK IT (>UI)AINKI> hy ttit Mnvnr permitted In New Jersey. Isciil years. crdny. hnwevf-r, t" Ihf prnvlnlnnF nf N..1 • n't Council of !h»> HorrniRfi pf Fulr Mr. Wcltproth said the club JERSEY SIIORK MEDICAL I A 40 11-R. aa mny, frnm time to Mr., Parsons spoke at a mect- TO REGISTER tlmr, t.e n[.|»niv|.(l hy It.f Maynr 1 Thai Roflton I tif nri nrllnnt vould probably Incorporate In Neptune and rVritrrll ntltlPil "AN OHiniNANCB TO HRO lg of the Slmmlll Pre-Legal So- or (or Additional Inforrpation ,ATK THK SAhAHIKfl OF ItonOH ite March. Mr. and Mrs. David Bushe * Hurl. J!>»iil«r Polite Olflrer Hull KFH'Kltfl ANI1 EMPI.dYEKP f :icty of Monmouth College be- ICP Mary Anno Lillis), 208 Nor- receive fringe hcnpfltp, ovrrtlnie UK fiOflijircill OF FAIR HAVENE , ire more than 21)0 members. MRS. ELLEN BRANIN pay or other relmlmrirmenta Inr IEW JKHflRY", apprnvM Frhrtinry 1 rood Ave., Avon, son, yester- lime and other lipncflu during the DIU, br unii Uif urn* \* hrrrl Injured in Rumsou DIRECTOR riiirnt nf hla emi'l'iyirient an mev nt ml Hi »ni1 (iiiii'lTnrntfd by itldli The head of the Red Bank ";iy. frrtm time to time, hf t-%\:iitty f Hit nf Off iff m »n<1 Bnipjn •m of Parsons, Oinzona, Blair j.rMifrlhert hy ttif Meyr.r Mill c/nm- ml \hf\r rcijifctlvt inltrlri i) RUMSON - Uuls Ilri, 30 Old Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blood- rll " id Warren touched briefly on ild Place, Red Bank, is In fair fi Tlile Ordlfhnc-' Mull l»lr fflMM ood (not' Carol Neff), 555 Wall |,i nt M Mfl 00 per annum s administration :it Trenton mdition In Riverview Hospital Dri'.n Ml piaiage nno pnl.lkntl'.n ar. io1nnt>r)i'f irt fnrth nnd, Spring I-ake Heights, a^riln*/ t'i Ifiw n f<[ Mirrh if., HHift idor former (lov, Alfred K. lis morning with fractures ol NOTICE IK'K lughtcr, yesterday. I Mr. idliinnc* wai \t\\ro- •iscoll, from 1919 to 1954, but le no.se ;ind ribs, after his car Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Herko- IH at a iBil r in"!H nf (Ii fil Jt|s>-*MllK • "f 'I"1 Mnyir HITi COIIIIIII nf Ilir Mi.rf most of his youthful audl- ruck a tree on River Road itz (nee Barbara filepler), 1435 1 nf Mir Hnrniiirh «r I air Haven, N J liel.1 I'elnin hf-M Yttirimry 2fi. •e llios« cxcitinR days wore last night. ustic Drive, flakhurst, dnugh- lOlIt, Bill V>lll . >il,, „,, |,>r Illll f ii j. |nr flnnl r>m el mcwhiit remote and drew llt Police said Mr. Itrl claimed '-f T, yesterday. t. M.1 Mi 11. ll i'>m* HI K < was blinded by oncoming 1' M . ll.l,l III.. II, Me nv.'illed his inveslipiitlnn dents ;it 10:3.1 p.m. No limp ID travel? Why riol (if ;i l!erj;en County KMnMing Tlie car was damaged cxten- your business and realize Monmouth Shopping Center .11 I" given lull i>|i. lull ,,,,,, jsciiiidal in which the under- vly. mr dreams wilh an action pro- You'll like Wards It'lY W NKl.tinN liny w..|M;i.nfiN world character Joe Adonlwic- Paimlman Robert Zcrr inves- irtiiftVlassiflHl Ad. Dial 741- Hfnough I'IK ItnfJ.lgli flerk Eatontown Circle . . . ^ lt« III lured. ^ Igalcd. '8900 noW THE DAII,y REGISTER Feb. 29, 1968 Premiere (Continued) phony to pops, from ballet toj Stout Presses Action Mr. Nederlander said, how- Critic's Favored Tenant Broadway musicals," Mr. Tonti ever, contracts have been signed said. with Mr. Belafonte for five The New Jersey Symphony is nights, with the ballet for a likely to be one of the organi- week and a half, with the com- On Commuter Plight Charge Produces Blast zations to move into the arts pany of "LaMancha" for six center this summer. nights and with the Supremes ALLENHUBST - State Sen. plaints contradict the rosy re-jtion by experts will undoubted- LONG BRANCH-Accusations and senior citizen housing proj be there because of their high Mr. Tonti said the center is for six nights. Richard R. Stout declared today ports of state officials." [ly shed some light on this ques- by Milton Garr of 298 Poole ects in the city, "you have t( incomes," pursuing the possibility of hav Of the diversity in program- that his Senate Transportation As a first step, Sen Stout said tion. In any case, there is no Ave. drew fire from Councilman be a relative of a councilman— "Their wives get jobs and ing the symphony's new conduc- ming, Mr. Tonti said, "We areand Public Utilities Committee he will seek approval for thedoubt that the committee's con- Henry R. Cioffi at last night's a cousin, or something." then they drive Cadillacs," Mr. tor, Henry Lewis, make his firsi attempting to cater to our au-will press for "immediate and hiring of a mass transportation sideration of the department's City Council meeting. effective action to remedy the The perennial administrate: Garr accused. appearance at Holmdel. dience in this, our first season, expert to be administrative aide budget needs will be influenced Mr. Garr, speaking in the pub- short-term crisis facing shore critic also told council he hai He said he realized the Hods Although yesterday's an- with programs that will appeal to the committee. "We will con-by its investigation." lic portion of the meeting, de- area commuters," as well as names of a number of tenant ing Authority, an autonomous nouncements were the first firm to every part of the musical sider holding public hearings on clared he has "heard in the "answers to the long-range rail in low-income housing project! body, is in charge of the proj information available • on spectrum." Season tickets will the efficiency of the Aldene street" that in order to be eli-—specifically in Woodrow Wil-ect affairs, but added that he be available in two series — transportation mess in this Plan, and wewill investigate Guilty Pleas gible for tenancy in low income the programming of the center state." son Homes—who "should no' appeals to council since Council for this year, ticket requests classical and pops — and the several aspects of the state's Sen. Stout referred to the "ris- man Elliot L. Katz is also have 1>een pouring in. two will be balanced, he added. overall transportation efforts," ing tide of commuter protest" Are Entered Housing Authority member. Throughout the initial season, Sen. Stout said, "including its Mr. Tonti said there have been which will force the Hughes ad- Mr. Katz invited Mr. Garr to the Arts Center Advisory Com- failure to secure federal assis- May Fix Flag Deeds 7,000 letters requesting a total ministration to "take a long, present his evidence in writing mittee, composed of New Jersey tance under the Mass Transpor- By Woman and said he will be glad to take of over 20,000 tickets from per- hard look at the critical prob- tation Act of 1964. leaders in the musical and cul- FREEHOLD - A Howell it up with the Housing Authorl sons who had no idea who would lems created by its Aldene tural field, will be asked to at- "The short-term needs must Township woman yesterday On Countys Vehiclesty. be on the stage. Plan." tend programs, study them and be met right away," Sen. Stout pleaded guilty before Mon- Mr. Cioffi retorted more FREEHOLD-The Monmouth Mr. Wilgus said that this proj- All they knew, he said, wa! offer advice from which a for- The committee chairman said said. "Trains can at least be mouth County Court Judge Al- forcibly. "I have remained mute County Employes Square Club ect was one way of having that the price of tickets would mat for succeeding seasons can reductions in passenger train •clean and on timej and there is ton V. Evans to two counts of too long," he said, "while seri constant reminder of the pa- be between $2 for seating on thi be developed. service, insufficient schedules no excuse for the delays and forgery and two of petty lar- Is studying the feasibility of ous charges have been leveled triotism that was needed today grass to $6.90 for the best seats and unreliable operations "are backlogs which are now a daily ceny. having American flag decals 1against this city on the basis Other Uses Eyed The club also voted to joi in the house, feature for many trains. A few Maria Scoschenaro, 21, Pine- for its members and for coun- of what has been said in the drawing the increasing outrage in a four club alliance of othei To Have 5,000 Scats Yesterday's announcements extra cars would at least guar- wood Road, had been charged ty owned vehicles. street. pertained only to the Summer of New Jersey's commuters." square clubs to work togethe; The center will have 5,001 antee everyone a seat," Sen. with double billing two custom- "It's about time these charges Festival — six evening perfor- Sen. Stout said many commuters Frank L. Wilgus reported yes- on charitable projects. Th seats when they are installed Stout continued, "which, amaz- ers at Tony's Citgo Service, lit. got a full and complete review; mances a week for 11 weeks — now question the value of stay- 9, Howell, on their credit card terday during a luncheon in the!clubs would remain as individu- under the one-acre domed rool ingly, commuters are not guar- al groups but would band to this may' even be a police mat but the authority plans to make ing in areas such as the Jersey accounts. American Hotel here that he just before the opening.' The au- anteed today. should have all the details on gether for large projects. Tin ter, if the law is being broken other use of the amphitheater. The victims were Eric Knurr, thority estimates another 5,00c shore, and that his constituents' "The Aldene Plan," Sen. the flags by the club's next three other clubs are the Holnv I suggest council form an in- !l Darlan Road, Howell, for persons can find places on thi Mr. Tonti answered, "We're "frequent and serious com- Stout added, "is fast becoming meeting. del Square Club, the Industrii vestigating committee to receive' working on that," to questions 1 $6.50 between Feb. 11 and Square Club of Monmouth Coun these complaints in writing and1 slopes of the graded bowl sur- the 'All Day Plan for far too The club will ask the county about the possibility of a jazz "Physically it is a structure March 22, 1967, and Jay Reilly, ty and the Ft. Monmoutl review them thoroughly." rounding the amphitheater. many commuters, both from the Point Pleasant Beach, for $5.50 Board of Freeholders for per festival daytime performances that can take its place along- Square Club. An attendance of 6,500 to 7,- shore area and from other sec- on the same dates. mission to place the decals on "I will be glad to present and spring and fall programs. side any other of its kind in thetions of the state. The serious the evidence; I have two 000 on the average, depending many of the county's 200 ve-Brett Castle, president of tin It is planned to have pro- world." consequences of inconvenience, She had also been cnarged names," Mr. Garr shot back greatly on the cost of the per- hicles. Ft. Monmouth Square Club grams for school children be- Mr. Nederlander, whose fam- overcrowding and delay are af-with taking $7.20 in cash from "I have them right out here,' formance, will put the operation complimented the Monmoutl fore and after the festival, start- ily-operated firm has long ex- fecting many commuters' jobs Thomas Cummings on Feb. 8, he went on, brandishing papers, "in good shape," Mr. Tonti said and $6 cash from Robert D. County Employees' club for it; ing May 1 and ending Oct. 10perienc. e in theater ownership and health. . "Do you want me to read them The' tree-lined parking lots in Hickey on Feb. 11. Manalapan accomplished projects. Mr. Tonti called yesterday's and operation, concurred that out now? I thought it might be front of the center will hold 2, "There is a serious question," She was represented by Thom- conference the culmination of the facility is the best of its kind The county club agreed to do embarrassing." 000 cars, and the authority has Sen. Stout concluded, "as to as SpineUo of the Public De- nate an electric baseboard three years of planning and con- he has seen. Officials Set "Just be there with the provided space for buses to park whether the Department of |fendeis"office, "with "Assistant heater to Camp Happiness, Mid struction. "Now," he said, "we hope, in names," Mr. Cioffi directed across the parkway on the west Transportation has been reason- Prosecutor Thomas L. Yacca- dletown Township. He added his praise to the ac- Council president Amedeo V, side of Telegraph Hill Park. fact we promise, to make the ably responsive to commuters' rino sitting in for the state. New Schedule claimed design by architect Ed- Ippolito rapped his gavel for The tolls generated by thosi stage justly famous in its ownopinions regarding rail passen- Judge Evans set sentencing MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - order. Mr. Garr and Mr. Cioffi vehicles, along with ticket sales, ward Curell Stone, saying, right." ger needs. A thorough investiga- for March 15. The Township Committee last Budget Loses subsided. will support the center. Bight announced that, starting After the meeting, however, Assuming that 3,000 vehicle March 13, it would meet twice Mr. Garr told reporters he in-are drawn to a performance, i a month, on the second and Second Time tends to hire an attorney to in-is estimated that 2,000 will comi fourth Wednesdays. vestigate all the tenants in down the parkway from thi A special meeting is set to-In Oceanport Housing Authority projects north and 1,000 will come up FROWN'S HAS BARGAINS FOR night for the 1968 budget hear- OCEANPORT — Voters last "I'm going to push this thing from the south, each paying an ing . night again defeated the local all the way," he promised. average toll of 47 cents, Mr. The current salary ordinance school budget by a wide mar- Tonti said. was adopted following a stormy gin. That would put {1,410 in the public when residents The current expense account Budget Again till. questioned the need for was downed by a 294-164 vote Mr. Tonti said the parking assistant road supervisor and the capital outlay figure, Defeated In lots could be emptied, thanks to $6,200 per year. The road su- which amounts to $14,000 and extended acceleration lanes, in pervisor is the highest would provide for a fire detec- Union Beach 15 or 16 minutes. paid township official, at $7,500 tion system, a must according Constant 9 p.m. per year. to state law, was defeated with UNION BEACH - With only Curtain times have been set Also at issue was the change a 267-192 vote. 386 of the borough's 2,869 voters at a constant 9 r m. so as not going to the polls, the current 1 from a $1,200 per year part- The latter figure, although [to add to congestion during expense budget that totals $545,- tune building inspector and zon- voted down by the public, must commuter hours or the resort 004 was defeated the second ing officer, to a $6,500 per year eventually be approved due to rush. Sunday will be the "dark full-time position. the state law which requires the time, 229157. The- budget which was defeat- night" because the parkway The public hearing on a zon-installation of the fire alarm near or at capacity with home- 1 system. ed by a margin of 272-165 on the right window...the right price ing ordinance amendment to al- Feb. 13, was resubmitted to theiward bound seashore goers at ter the industrial section of the The measure riti'w goes to bor- voters unchanged. that time, Mr. Tonti said. township was put off until ough council for its considera- Because of this second de- He added that he didn't antic- ...at the right place. March U. tion. feat, the budget will now goipate traffic problems on other before Borough Council for re-nights with the possible ex- view. ception of Friday nights in June, If the Board of Education when children are still in school feels any cutting of the budget and families make late starts is unjustified, it may appeal to for weekends at the shore. Be me,..of en a Tie executive director repeat- the state commissioner of edu- cation. ed his pledge that New Jersey 20-GALLON—STEEL music lovers would get first con- sideration. That, he said, is why Checkmasfer Train Is Hit,the details of the festival pro- GARBAGE CAN gram are not being revealed Man Unhurt now. We have a commitment to MATAWAN - A motorist es- the people of New Jersey first account today caped without injury when his of all," he asserted. "Those peo- car struck a moving freight ple 'Who have requested an op- INSTALLATION train at the Main St. grade portunity to purchase tickets crossing this morning/ SAVE NOW ON OUR "HEAVY DUTY" when they are available will be Police said Anthony Dentino of 874 Broadway, Long-Branch,given that opportunity before "SAMSON" No minimum didn't see the gates come downj any general advertising or oth- WHITE ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW as he approached the tracks at er public solicitation is made.' 3:18 a.m. The advertising will be con- A gateman was on duty. He siderable when it comes. Mr. required said the car swerved to avoid Tonti said the first-year promo- the gates at the last moment, tion budget is $297,000. but couldn't avoid hitting the The priority list is still accept- FULLY INSTALLED third car of the freight train. ing names. Until those persons (mln. 6] Patrolman William Dietrich have had first crack at the tick- investigated. No summons wasets, no money will be taken in 15-year guarantee on paint finish issued at the scene. nor any season subscriptions re- served. Triple track •Fully weariierstripped Keansburg Budget All under-the-roof seats will be Stabilizer bar • E-Z tilt Section Approved reserved, and all under-the-stars FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR INSTALLATION (No Extra Charga for Second Floor) KEANSBURG - The $50,000 space will be unreserved, Mr. capital outlay section of theTont, i said, but the reserved "FREE MEASURING SERVICE school budget passed on the space will not be consumed by WITH YOUR ORDER" second time around last night. season subscribers. The single The vote was 87 to 56. icket purchaser will have a In the first election on Feb.chance. PRICE 13, the $638,280 current expense The dates of performances, budget was approved 260 to 239,1except for the two opening WHITE ALUMINUM—COLONIAL—COMBINATION ON GRAY EASTERN but the capital fund was turned nights, will not be announced down 242 to 229. until tickets go on sale. CROSS-BUCK DOOR • SCALLOP GLASS & DOOR FOLDING DOORS • EARLY AMERICAN BLACK STRAP & HINGES 32X80 498 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean • PUSH BUTTON HARDWARE REG. 9.9» . • ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED 38XBO £98 Friday, March I • FREE INSTALLATION REG. 11.95 Present—For You and Yours . . . Life may seem a little dull today, but this is the sort of day when much can be accomplished. Keoping busy is the best cure for boredom atfer all. Help is available but you'll have to ask for it; no one is going to : CLIPS SAVE offer assistance as people tend to bo self-interested REG. 2.75 DECORATOR FINISH Pay your bills at home and somewhat thoughtless under current rays. ow MOIRE The Day Under Your Sign THE PURCHASE Window Shade Ariti. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. I 9 Libra. Soph 23 to Oct.. 22 OF ANY Up to 34" Optimism is warranted Tint 'Xliink- twice kfore joining an Slightly Irrcg. you're in a "you-havc-tn-sliow-' orKanlzatioit of any sort, but and gain more oixc you tio, iiarlicinatel me" mood at Oie moment. TUB ENCLOSURE ON YOUR ROLLER Taurui. April 20 to Mo/ 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 WITH THIS COUPON I'rrstnt effort ij «. »tep in the You may Jiave to switch tactics Tight direction, but it's only the suddenly, lint tliia is rijlit down GOOD TILL TUES. 3/5 Good Till Tuos. 3/5 99' iirct phase. tlie .Scorpin-Ixirn'a alley. Gemini. Mny 21 TO Junt 21 Sagillariut. Nov.22 to D«c.2l PROWN'S PROWN'S leisure time Tendency to dilly-tlnlly all thy Wnrk with confidence and im- tlien null all evening should IJC |ires»ion -you make nwy lirins corrected. liiiifitalile change for you. Capricorn, Doc. 22 to Jan. 20 Cancer. Juno 22 to July 21 $400 THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE CENTRAL JERSEY BMK You have intirh competition «o Capriorniaus1 natural cliarni • SAVE tins in tin time to alow down will he your l»RS"t asset in ON OUR 5.9? — • Budget • Eaiy Charqa • Prown'i Credit Allinhurat • AHantown • Bradley Baach • Rptontovvn your efforts. present circumstances. Farmlnf dftt* • Ft. Monmouth • Frwbdd (3) • Pf«#ho*d TWR Lo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aqujiriiu. Jnit. 21 to Fob. 19 W WHITE — WESTCLOX Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Long Branch (31 * Mirlboro • Mitawan • Ntptum City Your usual aplomb mny lie lip- Don't lrt minor disagreement ftunwon • 8«a Bright • dltrawitHiry • Spring Laka H*l|hti Bet 1)/ atory someone jeneaU to asuime undue Importance. Com- • MTUftlN rilWHAL MffJtiI IHtUHA Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. you at lunch time. Jiromine necessary. WALL Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sipt. 22 Piic. Fob. 20 to March 20 1.99 I.OOK lieliltul what Boiiifotm Rays Try to ascertain true facia lie- Free 741-7500 to find nut txiclljr wliat *u lore making decision. Involving • CLOCK 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK CAN WE HELP meant, £c vary. .job or residence changes. IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! 1968, PulUslicra-ItaJl S »•••••••••«••••••••••#••••••••<»•••«•••£ *. 29. Laurence Stallings Jr., 73, Wrote 'What Price Glorf THE DAILY BLISTER LOS ANGELES (AP) - Writ- wounded in 1918 as a young Ma-jin BiiiopU and Spain, "So Bed the B«e" in 1)8. Too "She Wore a Yellow BflAxn" In OBITUARIES er Laurence Stallings Jr., whorine officer in World War I and, J He lost his second leg in 1MI, Hot to Handle" In 1938, and 1949. died yesterday! was a living ex- 40 years later, wrote "The | also as the results of wounds "Northwest Passage" in 1940. GEORGE C. ERMSII MISS BEATRICE VALENTINE; FRANK A. KUNZE Doughboys," a popular history ] suffered in France during the Stallings was born in Ham, A i ample of the theme of his World Despite his artificial limb, he! BERKELEY TOWNSHII RED BANK - Miss Beatrice WICRATTNK - Frank of the American Expeditionary First World War. Ga., and graduated from Wake 'R.'Valentine,'of 33iDrurnmond i Kunze, 84. of Pleasant Valley] War I play "What Price Glory," was called into the Air Force in Force during the war. As a Hollywood screenwriter World War U and served in En- Forest College in North Caro- George C Ernish, 64, of 129 River- and Ridge Roads died yesterday says a retired Army Air Corps 22nd Ave. South Seaside Park. Despite the loss of his right | noted for his tales of war andgland, Europe, Africa and thelina. .VHnv Hospj(aY I in Monmouth Convalescent Cen-jgenera[) Merian C. Cooper. died Monday at Community ,she was born in Red Bank.iter, I>ong Branch, after a long leg he traveled the world as an > adventure, Stallings wrote "TheMiddle East, He served as drama critic for "I knew him for 40 years. He editor and. writer for Fox Mo- Retired as a lieutenant colo- the New York World in the 1920s Hospital. Toms River, of in--daughter of the late John HJillness Big Parade" in 1925, the movie had no legs and was in pain all vietone News, covering pre- version of "What Price Glory" nel, he returned to Hollywood, and wrote for the Atlanta Jour- juries suffered in a fall in the and Bessie ilealey Valentine, Mr. Kunze was born in Colum- the time, but I never heard Miss Valentine was employed'bus, Ohio. He had been em- World War n Europe and wars in 1930, "Billy the Kid" in 1933, and among his later films, wrote nal earlier. bathroom of his home for ployed 40 years in the Godman him do anything but make light He was the father of Mrs. Ar-i . >cars b-V Sf>OrtS- of it," said Cooper, now a Hol- wear nere Shoe Factory there, and was a thur Young of Middletown ' ' retired employe of the Columbus lywood film director and pro- Township She was a communicant of St.school system. He lived here ducer. Ja mes Calholic Church Also surviving are his widow,! c , - ,„ eight years, The theme of Stallings' fa- Mrs. Anna Novak Ernish; an!| Surviving are four sisters, th mous play, said Cooper, was THE BRIGHT ACRE ses Jos0 h n e a d For 60 years Mr. Kunze was a other daughter, Mrs. L. Thorn-'^? P ' h " ^ that courageous "men don't talk tlB ru member of the Woodsmen of th as Seelev of Moorestown: a^ntme of Hl? ^ World, Arbor Vitae Grove, about glory, nor do they talk brother, Anthony Ernish of M,»- f™\£ J™ Camp No. 13. about honor. They only die for son Township, and five grand- ^ , those things." iMar ret LyTlch 0 Map Surviving are a daughter, chJdren Stallings, who wrote "What - i Shade. Mrs. Ethel Poffcnberger of this A Requiem Mass was offered! A Requiem Mass will be Price Glory" with Maxwell An- place; two sisters, Mrs. Aim; RE-OPENING SUNDAYS this morning in Our tedy of fefed Saturday at 9:15 a.m. derson and wrote scores of Hol- Roedercr of Columbus and Mrs. Peace Catholic Church, Fords. 1st. James Church. Burial will b lywood films in the 1920s, Burial was in St. Stephen's Cem-'in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle Pauline Yunk of Byesville, Ohio, 30s and 40s, died-at his West etcry under direction of The'town, under direction of thi and a grandson. Los Angeles apartment of an Flynn and Son Funeral Home,!John E. Day Funeral Home The funeral will be Monday Fords. (Red Bank. apparent heart attack. He was 8 A.M. TO 5P.i from the Schoedlnger Funeral Home, Columbus. Local ar- rangements are under the direc- ^Stallings fought and was DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P*t • WED. and FRI. TILL 9 Pit tion of'the Waitt Funeral Home, Morganville. ADAM J. ROSSBACH Han( HIGHLANDS-Adam J. Ross- WILLIAM A. ROBINSON bach, 81, of Valley Ave., High- <•" ' Garden Tools X*\IE TEMPER Included MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP- lands, died yesterday in River- William A. Robinson, 85, of view Hospital, Red Bank, after Rosewood Terr, died yesterda; a long illness. in the Emery Manor Norsin Bom in Newark he had been Home, Madison Township a resident here for the past 42 25% OFF on aff Burpee's Ueds where he had been a patient years. three months, Before his retirement 14 years Mr, Robinson was a retiree ago he was employed as a metal CYPRESS BARK MULCH »s..... 9V ironworker and a member of th polisher with the Volupe Novel- Ironworkers' Union, Local 11 ty Co., Linden. He was the husband of the HALF ROUND CEDAR POST and RAIL 1.49 What do you do? You phone. Newark. 1 late Margaret Rossbach. THIN • LIMITED QUANTITY • CASH N' CARRY • REG. 2.W • 1 POST and 2 RAILS—10 His wife was the late Martha Robinson. He is survived by tw Surviving are three sons, Ar- nephews. thur of Colonia, William of Mid- PATROLMAN Services will be Saturday at dletown, and Robert of Miami, ARMOUR'S 11 a.m. in the C.H.T. Clayton Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Rose CEDAR STOCKADE Immediate Openings In Marlboro, Now Jonoy and Son Funeral Home, Adel- Gaira of Great Meadows; 12 phia, with the Rev. Donal Ball COW DUNG Open to Male Cltlieni 21 to 30 Yean of Age of Old Tennent Church offici grandchildren and one great- FENCING grandchild. 2-1-2 FORMULA Who Art Citizen* of Marlboro, New Jersey ating. Burial will be in Old Ten- 6 Foot High with Post (7 ft. long) nent Cemetery. Services will be held on Sat- DRATH NOTICE urday morning at 9:30 in the 39 , For Application Forms and Further Information LYNCH — At Belleville, N. J, Tebruat REG. 21, ltM, Marion r. Doak Lynch, be- John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, loved wlfs of tin lite John r. Lynch. 115 Tindall Road, Middletown. VERY , Contact Mother o( Urn Jamrt J. Dunn, < 3.10 95 it, N. J., John F. r U tfimchlldrui tas tor of St. Mary's Catholio 8 . treat grandchildren. Relative* and and V4-V4-V4 Formulas CASH »JV CARRY 211 East State Street, Trenton, New Jersey frlendi, also- Rotary Society, are kind- Church, New Monmouth. ly Invited to attend Uit funeral (ram :he "Klernan Funeral Home", 101 (or Phone Your Local Police Department 431-1111) Union Avp.. Belleville on Saturday, HENRY ARTHUR 9 a.m. HlRh mass of Requiem In St. EASY FLOW • GRANULAR DOLOMtTIC Peter'f Church at 10 a.m. Inlerment ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Applications Must Be Filed Before March 18,1968 Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. VUI1 Henry (Doc) Arthur of 18 South Inf hours 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. Pleasi omit (lowem. Ave. died Tuesday in Riverview LIMESTONE 50 LBS. REG. 49c ..... 49' Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Arthur was born In Edge- EXCELLENT FOR TOP SOIL field, S. C. He was a veteran USES (Black in Color) of World War I and belonged to HYPER HUMUS 88' the Atlantic Highlands Police Reserve. He also was a member of St. BLUE TAG "PERENNIAL RYE Paul's Baptist Church, treasur- 16.88 er of its Men's Club, and a member of the Monmouth Coun- 90% Purity 80% Germination ty and Atlantic Highlands Re- PURE MERION BLUE Very Special Per Hundred publican clubs. Surviving are four brothers, Louis Arthur of Washington, SCOTTS EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! Chester and Frank Arthur of Edgefield and Fred Arthur of Norfolk, Va., and four sisters, Make your lawn Mrs. Clavelle Bobb and Mrs. Stop crabgrass Minna Nickens of Washington, Mrs. Annie Lou Johnson of Bir- mingham, Ala., and Miss Josie sparkle this year before it starts Arthur of New York City. Spread TURF BUILDER, the ferti- .HALT PLUS goes right to work Services will be Saturday at lizer that makes grass multiply it- full-fertilizing your good grass — noon in St. Paul's Church with self. You'll love the way it turns the Rev. V. L. Peek officiating. thin scraggly grass into a sturdy, making it grow sturdier and green- Burial will be in Shoreland Me- vibrantly green lawn — the kind er. At the same time it lies in wait morial Gardens, Hazlet, under anyone would be proud to own. and knocks off crabgrass as it ger. the direction of the Posten Fu- Keeps it that way longer too, be- neral Home. minates. Results? A greener, thick- cause it Trionized. Get your Turf er, healthier lawn without crab- Builder now and save! MRS. ESTELLA E. SMITH grass this summer — guaranteed. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Estella Emmons Smith, 66, of 38 Me- $ chanic St., died Tuesday in Jer- Save 1.50 Save 2 sey Shore Medical Center, Nep- 15,000 sq. ft bag. Reg. 13.95 12.45 5,000 sq. ft. bag. Reg. 14.95 12.95 tune, where she had been a pa- tient one week. SAVE $1 10,000 sq. ft. Reg. 9.95 8.95 ALSO SAVE $1 on 2,500 sq. ft. bag. Reg. 7.95 6.95 Mrs. Smith was born in Ten- nent, daughter of the late Jo- • SMCC-UVU TUU CUMET seph and Mary Emmons. She nWSHtO WITH UNWNS Seed with Windsor WUMUT WHIM was a member of the First Methodist Church here. The widow of Denise Smith, for rugged beauty • ttHntfiED COLOR TUNINO she is survived by a son, John •MASK MIMOir Scotts Automatic is light Here's your opportunity to KnUENCC CONTMXJ Smith of Elizabeth, and nine randchildren. In weight, yet it's built to save on Windsor, the im- proved variety of Kentucky last for years. Shuts off AUTOMATIC TUN 1KB Funeral services will be held bluegrass that feels like vel- tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Hig- automatically when you vet and wears like iron. gins Memorial Home with the stop walking. A wide 22 Windsor makes magnificent • RECTANGUIAI CHRMM-C010I green turf. Loves summer MCTURE TUBE...?2« SO. IN. Rev. Earl Snyder of the First inch spread. Rust-resistant heat and thrives under hard VIEWINS AREA Methodist Church officiating. finish. use. Ideal for seeding a new- Interment will be In the Nation- lawn or improving the one Cemetery, Beverly. you have. Alone 14.95 FINED FOR ASSAULT $ RED BANK-James B. Young Save 1 f 58 White St. was fined J60 " Windsor 2,500 sq. ft. box. Reg. 11.95 10.95 his morning. He pleaded guilty 12.95 Also save 50c on 1,000 sq, ft. Reg. 4.95 4.45 jefore Municipal Court Judge with any Icrtti Blend Seventy 2,500 sq. ft. box. Reg. 9.95 8.95 rancis X. Kcnnelly to assault (70% Windsor) nd battery. Police said he was Also save 50c on 1,000 sq. ft, box Reg. 4.45 i,K irrested last night on a com- Terms ilnint signed by his wife. Any Purchase of Scoffs Products WE WILL SPREAD FREE! On Purchase of $50.00 or More!

.Mttln OrtVr: 40-4! Broad St. SCOnS UNCONDITIONAL FREE SOIL TEST K«] Hank, v j. tinoi nnuirti (IffUri: 87« Ite. :n, Mlddlftown. N. J. 30 K»M Main St., Freehold, N. J. GUARANTEE FOR ACIDITY! BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 179 nroadway, txinf Brunch, N. «, Your Money Back If Dissatisfied! Mall Sales SOIL SAMPLE SHOULD BE In IR1H hy i.«m n. Cook Slip to Scoffs — Get Check In 10 Days miNJP.L •nd Mrnrx Clay 5 INCHES IN DEPTH! 46 Monmouth St. 129 Highway 35 I'uhtiihM by The IIrd Itank Rfflitrr Incorpomlrd OPEN SUNDAY RED BANK EATONTOWN Member nf the AsnnrlAtrd TV«*i — Tlic AmorlAtrri I'ma Is r Iliroiiih Krtilny. flithirrlpll'in l*rli:ei In Advance AND FRIDAY Untie copy at counter, 10 cents: by mall, II r*nbt BRpAD ST., SHREWSBURY -.. wv^ramjrmsr XJB 1 montli —12.30 « rnontru—11 TILL 9 P.M. 3 nunilhi-W «i 11 ni»nUi»-t. THE DAILY BEGISTCB Thumb*,. F«b. 29, 1%»-S Volunteers Air Medal Awarded To Colonel Balint 'Financing of Schools' Forum Slated March 15 Monmouth Boy Scouts DQVER - A career U.S.. Ar- Hazlet. Col. Balint was cited for my Engineer officer who has "distinguishing himself . , . NEW BRUNSWICK - With lo- ranged by the state univer Are Named been appointed aviation officer while participating in sustained cal school budgets under heavy sity's Bureau of Government Re UNION BEACH - Mrs. for the Munitions Command aerial flight in support of com fire from voters throughout the search, Extension Division an< In Line for Camp Experience Thomas Palmieri Jr., 45 Schol- headquarters here was awarded bat ground forces of the Repub- state, Rutgers University is in- j Graduate School of Education i er Drive, chairman, has an- the Air Medal with four Oak lic of Vietnam" wherehe "ac- viting school and other pub- co-operation with the Newari OAKHURST - Monmouth gram at Forestburg, the eoun Ret., of Middletown, district Leaf clusters. tively participated in more than Council of Boy Scouts reports cil will offer two specialized nounced the names of Heart lic officials and interested lay- Committee of Concern. scout executive for the Red The presentation was made to 25 aerial missions over hostile hat some 5,000 scouts are ex- camps; one for boys interested Fund volunteers in this month's men to a forum on "Financing Registration may be madi Bank and Middletown areas of M. Col. Joseph M. Balint of territory." Public School Facilities in New acted to participate in its 1968 in aquatic sports and the other :he council, will direct the oper- drive. with the registrar, Universitj Mrs. James Barry is treasur- Jersey." Extension Division, 35 Collegi ;amping program. a junior leader training camp. ations at Forestburg this year, E. M, Ambler, Interlaken, er, and Mrs. Raymond llulej The forum, one of a series Ave., New Brunswick. The aquatic camp is scheduled said Mr. Ambler. Captain Berp, :hairman for the camping oper- for June 23-30, The aquatic chairman of posters. Other vol- ! supported in part under the was the former commanding of- itions of the council, said that camp features swimming, life unteers include, first district,- '• Higher Education Act of 1965, Breakdowns? Check the "Bus- ficer of the Naval Aviation Re- here were six major events savings, boating, sailing and ca Mrs. James Tracry, captain;' ; will be held at the Robert Treat iness Notice and Directory" col mit Training Unit in Lake- ;cheduled to supplement troop noeing. Scouts must be 13 years Mrs. Richard Cadcn, Mrs. Wil- Hotel, Newark, Friday, March umns of Classified Ads for spee- hurst, He now Is serving as a and district campouts. of age and at least first class liam Rpilly, Mrs. William Bom- : 15. The program has been ar- dy repairs now! district executive for the coun The summer camp training rank. cil. He will be assisted in the mcr, Mrs. Patricia Hanlon, Mrs. program at the council's Forest- The junior leader camp, said camp operations by George Albert Wilson, Mrs. James Hag- iiurg Scout Reservation in New Mr. Ambler, will take care o Merkel, assistant district scout gerty, Mrs. Harry J. Bezek, York State is still the major about 100 scouts June 22-30, and executive for the Deal to Rrielle Mrs. Richard Bracken. damping activity for area will be under the leadership ol area of the council and Rhein- Second district, Mrs. Vincent >couts. More than 3,000 boys specially trained scoutmasters. hardt Hassler, Matawan, who isLamano, captain; Mrs. Maria md leaders are scheduled for Scouts planning to attend this he district executive for. the Garcia, Mrs. Joseph Kolodziej,; j :he troop camping program camp also be 13 years of age northern part of the county. Mrs. Patrick Stoppiello, Mrs. • \ vhich will open an eight week and hold first class rank and John Ranallo, Mrs. Cam Seve- j season June 3D. troop office. Brisk Winter Activity rini, Mrs. Frank Mariziti, Mrs.; | Prior to the troop camp pro- Capt. Norman Berg, Navy Operations at the winter lamp's at Forestburg, N. Y., andJoseph Walling, Mrs. Delancey Quail Hill scout reservation in Rose, Mrs. Linda Sullivan. REEDS JEWELERS FAMOUS FOR the county are continuing. Six Third district, Mrs. John Mc- hundred first class scouts and Greevy, captain; Mrs. Charles 1 'BONDED DIAMONDS' leaders took part in the coun- Lelly, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs.! i cil's "Operation Deep Freeze" Walter Neff, Mrs. Alfred Hen-' § 3 3 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP in January. nessey, Jr,, Mrs. William Lan-1 i A major camping event for the gan, Mrs. William Schlemm,! S LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS council is its' annual expedi- Mrs. James Moran, Mrs. Mary § IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO $2,000 tion to the Philmont Scout Cumiskey, Mrs. Purnard Fahey.f | Ranch in New Mexico. Forty- Mrs. Lawrence Mascilak, Mrs.! 1 five Scouts have signed up for Clifford Cole, Mrs. San Acquis- the cross-country trip which in- to, Mrs. Richard King, Mrs. Ed- cludes 10 days of traveling and ward Smith, Mrs. Charles De- sight-seeing and 11 days at the Fazio, Mrs. John Maclnnes, ranch. The Philmont Ranch is Mrs. David Eastmond, Mrs. operated' by the National Roy James Barry. Scout Council and troops from a Fourth district, Mrs. Paul YOU GET over the nation participate. Smith, captain; Mrs. James Ra- Scouts have to be at least 14 polla, Mrs. Frank Engelhardt, years of age, Mr. Ambler said. Mrs. Jack Seper, Mrs. Thomas The Monmouth County group Palmieri, Mrs. Thomas Perno, will go by chartered bus. This Mrs. Joseph Hildebrandt, Mrs. is the council's 17th expedition. Lyle McNair. - Mr. Ambler said that the Fifth district, Mrs. John Jan- council's newest camping facil- sen, captain; Mrs. Anthony Ru- MORE ity, the Quail Hill Scout Reser- signulo, Mrs. Michael Durko, with First Merchants vation in Manalapan Township, Mrs. George Magur, Mrs. ¥ would operate a Webelos camp- Wayne Snow, Mrs. John Geni- ing area from April 1, to Nov. tempo, Mrs. Herbert Klein, Mrs. 1, for 10-year-old Cub Scouts and Charles Roder, Mrs. Robert their fathers. A Webelos Day is Ross, Mrs. Victor Malinowski, I Brown triggers the Easter look. Fabric is, crisp DAILY INTEREST scheduled for July 13 which will Miss Susan Pettinato, Miss Su- Your Choice feature boy scout camping 1 flax and rayon linen. The coat is all brown wjth of 14K Whit* san Wheeler, Miss Eileen skills for the pre-scout age § big bone buttons, the dress brown with bone yoke. or Yellow Gold Diercks, Miss Mary Ellen Men- PAID FROM DAY OF group. Eugene Richey, Middle- f Coat and dress, 65.00. The Corner, J. Kridel. town, assistant scout executive ville, Miss Debra Barry and DEPOSIT TO DAY for the Monmouth Council, is in Miss Kathy Pettinato. charge,of this event. OF WITHDRAWAL Mr. Ambler said that al- though the camps provide a • provided a $25 balance is maintained great deal of fun for participat- at the end of the quarter ing boys, they really are a se- EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS rious business since the scouts are taught many skilLs. The 4^0 Per Annum long trails at Forestburg call for experienced scouts who are Compounded and Paid Quarterly given an opportunity to "live off the land" in survival training. *"• "You'll always come out ahead with Mr. Ambler attributed the suc- a Firrt Merchants Savings Account. «•«» cess of scout camping in the county to the very fine facilities Depot** Insured Up to tl5,000 by FDJJC. available to the scouts and the excellent leadership that the DRAPERIES troops have secured for scout masters and camp leaders. "This Is a combination that is CUSTOM-MADE hard to beat", he said.

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Charge; pay lh your VISIT OUK READY MADE balance monthly DEPARTMENT Set: Our Selection at no extra cost. "I MILL END SHOP CUSTOMIZED 137-6 BROAD ST. BEDSPREADS mid RED BANK READY MADE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. CURTAINS DIAL 741-6080 100 STYLES IN ALL Other Stores: East Orange, Morrlitawn SIZI'S AVAILABLE ' BROAD AND FRONT STRUTS MO BANK, N.I, • SH 141OO< Fair Lawn, Moorestown Mall. NOTB: No olllllollon wilt) any oltitr itori m Jinty Shori with similar IMIM. Bl turt you art la t* •••! Orangf Mill IIMI ll»p I * Face It, Men-The Report* From FROM OUR READERS The Front Aren't So Good" Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated The Schools and Dollars • 38 East Highland Ave., M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To the Editor: Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor I refer to your editorial of Feb. 20 entitled "Quality Edu- cation Must Be Retained," in which you expressed "shock" at the number of school budgets which were defeated, and Pav Raises for the Nurses suggested that municipal governing bodies, "being com- posed of politicians," will be tempted to slash away at the It was good to learn this week that tive decision or enactment of legisla- school budgets to curry the favor of the voter. As one of those councilmen who will be-charged with a salary dispute between the state Civil tion. This was done at the assembly- that responsibility for this borough, I cannot support your Service Commission and the nurses at man's request. thesis that quality education can be measured only by the state institutions has been settled. , There appears to be no question amount of money expended on it. Quality education can no The announcement came from Gov. that administrative action — rather' more be gained by purchase, than can friendship. It takes something more than just the dollar to teach the young. Hughes, who said the commission has than legislation — was a better way Neither can I support your position that the voting right approved, a schedule he recommended to handle the situation. As the gover- should be taken from the citizen because it is only by a that would raise the starting salary for nor said, a legislative decision would "quirk",that the law is so written. graduate nurses from $4,988 to $6,063 have set a bad precedent. Voters throughout New Jersey are becoming increasingly concerned over the size of school budgets in relation to ail jvith a range of $7,881, But there was rio administrative other expenses met from the property tax dollar. Here in Even though the governor was action forthcoming, and It was impera- Atlantic Highlands, the local and regional school costs rep- anxious to settle the problem, it was tive that the next best alternative — resent 5G per cent of the tax dollar, while only 12 per cent is used for municipal purposes. In the borough of Shrews- Assemblyman Azzolina of Monmouth legislation — be employed. Mr. Azzoli- bury, to use another example, 59 per cent is for the school who forced the issue when he intro- na made the'move — and his bill was while 20 per cent is for other municipal requirements. Sure- duced legislation to guarantee such a being held in position for a vote in the ly it is quite obvious that the concern of the taxpayer would pay schedule after the commission held Assembly when the legislature recon- be directed to the area where the greater portion of the dol- lar is being spent. up the raises. vened, just In case the commission School boards indeed "sweat" over their budgets. Only Mr. Azzolina said he was pleased did not act favorably on the salaries. those who have been directly involved in budget prepara- with the outcome — and he has every Fortunately, the problem has been tion can appreciate that effort. But like all budgets, there right to be.' Witl| Marlboro State Hos- resolved — not only for the benefit of are always items of expense representing less need and less priority than something else. When the voter demands a pital in his home territory, the assem- the nurses but for the benefit of the cutback, these items can be pared without in any way ad- blyman worked diligently to get more patients in our state Institutions. Gov- versely affecting the quality of education. mdney for the nurses. When he saw ernment may not have acted rapidly in I would suggest to The Register that rather than advo- that matters were at a standstill, he this case — but when it finally did, it cating the denial of the voting right of the individual, you should support the New Jersey League of Municipalities in .authorized a bill to help the nurses carried out its task with fairness! The their efforts to make the state, which prescribes many of get what they wanted. situation should now come under care- the rules and regulations under which Boards of Education After all, more than 90 nurses had ful review again within the year so that* must function, to assume greater financial responsibility for threatened to resign earlier this month there is no recurrence of a mass resig- their decisions, as in the case of the transporting of chil- dren to private schools outside the school district. because of the salary stalemate — nation threat, The nurses are too im- Yours very truly, but most rescinded their resigna- portant — and every consideration Alfred F. Kate, tions pending a favorable administra- must be made to pay them adequately. , • Borough Councilman, • Atlantic Highlands v Pair Leap Year Makes It 29 A CONSERVATIVE VIEW The Congressman's Mail Fuel dealers and ski fans hold a The ascending sun is another clue. 68 South St., Eatontown, N. J. minority attitude toward February. It will be above the horizon in our lati- To the Editor: Most of us are glad to see it end, We tude 11 hours and 16 minutes today — And Vive La Difference! I note on the front page of Monday's Register an item may feel too that the Gregorian calen- the same as on March 1 last year. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK corridors of O'Hare. We know air travel that our Congressman J. J. Howard's mail "runs shallow on dar — following the lead of its prede- (There is a difference but it amounts Four years ago this spring, when the for what it Is — a dull business, most of Vietnam opinion." I am happy to see this indication that Civil Rights Bill was pending in the House, the time, made maddening by takeoff de- cessor, the Julian — does us an injus- to seconds,) someone, at least, reads Congressman Howard's mail. Virginia's Howard W. Smith offered an in- lays, landing delays, baggage delays, and Not too long after his election, my wife and I took the tice in tacking on an additional day If all that is a little vague, there are nocent little amendment all his own. The 45 minutes to get in from the airport. At time to write a two-page letter on what we considered some every four years. other advantages of an extra day we judge, as this venerable statesman was 35,000 feet, there is nothing much to look at more pressing national problems about which a congressman known, had no thought of but cloud cover and instructions for emer- Today is the day we feel we don't might consider. One, it adds nothing might wish to know his constituents' opinion. We received improving the bill. His gency landings. a reply, the all-purpose sort ground out by automatic elec- really need, extending, as it does, what to the rent bill. And it's a free inter- devious object, indeed, * • * tric typewriters in the basement of the Congressional Office most of us consider the bleakest month est day on any notes, outstanding. It was tOvkill it. NOTHING MUCH, that is, but the girls. Building,... so glad you wrote. I will bear this in mind... of the year. But there are happier means, too, that those first-of-the- Toward this deplorable Apart from speed, which ranks with equali- There was no inkling of Congressman Howard's position on ways of looking at it. month bills will be delayed another 24 end, the judge proposed to ty as a national affliction, these li'l darlings any of the items discussed nor his intentions on them. his co-conspirators that This discouraged further correspondence but our feel- One is to be realistic. Actually, hours. offer the sole redeeming feature of air the bill be so weighted transportation. The middle-aged business- ing of our government doing the wrong thing in the wrong Feb. 29 isn't just an added day of win- All in all, Feb. 29 appears to be down with amendments man trudges aboard, exhausted by his grub- way in Vietnam finally induced us to try again last month — ter. Its insertion in the calendar brings something of a bonus day we should that the measure would by world of commerce, depressed by a drop to which no response whatsoever has been received. founder and sink. In its the arrival of the official spring — the appreciate. One group we may not in the Dow-Jones average. His nerves are Very truly yours, original version, the bill twanging like banjo strings. He would Norman D. Thetford vernal equinox — forward to March convince, of course, are the youngsters KILPATRICK prohibited discrimination contemplate the river, but the river is now 20 at 2:37 a.m. That's 18 hours and who were born on this date and get in employment "by reason of race, color, three miles below. 15 minutes earlier than the vernal sea- 'gypped out of 75 per cent of their religion, or national origin." Why not, said Whereupon he is approached by a vision Basic Info for Skaters the judge, wagging his devilish eyebrows, son arrived last year. So we're really birthdays thereby. They can look for- of pure delight. She is clean, and her hair 65 E. River Eoad, offer an amendment "to insert after the is shining, and her mouth is shaped in a Eumson, N. J. about as far along toward the time of ward to the mature years, however, word 'religion,' the word 'sex'"? It seemed smile of sweet concern. "You look," she To the Editor: birds and flowers today as we were when that fact will be more of a bless- a capital idea, and in a twinkling the little says softly, "like a man in need of a drink." The frozen river and the mild weather this past week- tricker was written into the bill. Who could last year on March 1. ing than otherwise. Then she is gone, but she reappears in a end brought many skaters flocking to Marine Park to gain vote against it? moment. She is Hebe, cup-bearer to the access to the ice. We enjoyed two days of good to excel- • * * gods, and she holds a flagon of gin or a lent skating. However, it amazed me how many skaters, INSIDE WASHINGTON ALAS, THE STRATEGY went awry. hooker of Scotch on the rocks. "Let me especially the number of older people, who put on their To Judge Smith's consternation — those know," she says, "whenever you want your skates at their cars and then walk across the rough blue- were days of general consternation — the steak." stone pavement. bill became law with his amendment still So she goes about her therapeutic mis- I can't believe that these people just don't care about McCarthys Claws Bared Intact, The Equal Employment Opportuni- sions. "Would you like a magazine?" she their skates, but rather I think they don't realize the seri- ties Commission came into being; and last says. "Would you like some coffee?" She ous damage they can do to their blades. By PAUL SCOTT MAKING A PLEDGE - During his re- week the seed that the judge had planted can be fussed at; she can be talked to; Just a short walk on any type of concrete or hard pave- Much has been said and written about cent visit to Seoul, presidential trouble- in mischief came to flower in earnest. The mostly she can simply be enjoyed. And ment will put nicks and burrs on the edges of the blades shooter Cyrus R. Vance privately assured Equempoppocom, as Bill Buckley has Senator McCarthy's "low keyed" campaign- when she has to stretch to serve the window which grab into the ice and cause holdback, Maybe a few South Korean President Park Chung Hee dubbed the agency, ruled that the nation's seat across the aisle, with the mini-skirt ing, but he displayed a very different style of the skaters who are floundering along could be gliding that in case of an all-out North Korean at- airlines henceforth may not discriminate rising, and — well, Mr. Speaker, air trans- around with only half the effort. at a New York luncheon meeting with mem- tack the U. S. would use all weapons neces- against men in the hiring of women. The portation certainly beats a train. What has Very sincerely yours, bers of the editorial staff of a leading wom- sary to defend his country. day of the he-stewardess has arrived. become of man's right to girl watch? Is Robert G. Koenlg en's magazine. The unpublished pledge is similar to the Zounds! Mr. Speaker, it is the most un- it not embraced within the Ninth Amend- Although this national one given the South Koreans by former kindest cut of all. To be sure, the foreign ment? publication takes no politi- President Elsenhower following the signing airlines hire males for steward service, but Now the prospect dims. Can you TODAY IN HISTORY cal stand, most of the staff of the military armistice In 1953. That these glamorous fellows function in the imagine a male in one of those Braniff cos- was obviously very sym- truce ended the fighting but never produced lofty role of maitre d'. Here at home, Pied- tumes? A man in American's red, white By The Associated Press pathetic to McCarthy. He a political settlement. mont Airlines has employed men for cabin and blue? Is there anything less aesthetic Today is Leap Year Day and the 60th day of 1968. There duty on some of its cornpone hops about than the masculine rear end? But the are 306 days left in the year. attended the luncheon at In their recent West Coast meeting, Ei- the upper South. These are tolerable ex- This extra day comes every four years because it takes their invitation, and from senhower urged President Johnson to send Equempoppocom has spoken as it has spok- ceptions. ""X the earth 365% days to revolve about the .sun - and those his frank and caustic re- a blunt warning to North Korean President en in the past: Women must be hired as four one-quarter days makes one whole day every fourth mark!;, particularly about Kim II Sung that he would use the neces- But look where the rage for equality Is sausage stuffers; women must be hired as year. Johnson, it was evident he sary force to smash any new invasion from taking us now! It is too much. Some of us carton stitchers; now men must be hired Today's highlight in history: felt he was among warm the north. are condemned by fate to live most of our for women's work aloft. The rule of equali- SCOTT friends. lives with seatbelts fastened. Our night- ty rolls in like a fog. Down with the Smith On this date in 1958, President Dwight D. Eisenhower an- President Johnson was also cautioned amendment! And vive la difference! nounced he would seek a second term although he had suf- McCarthy's confidence was fully sub- mares are passed in marching down the by Eisenhower that he must avoid any sign fered a heart attack. \ stantiated by a six-page inter-off ice memor- of weakness now that might encourage the On this date: andum detailing highlights of the occasion., North Koreans to open a second front. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH In 1792, the Italian operatic composer, Rossini, was Written by Trish Coley, the account opens Eisenhower's advice on Vietnam was born. ecstatically and continues throughout In for the it. S. to take the necessary military In 1872, a young revolutionary tried to assassinate Bri- the same effusive vein. measures to win there as quickly as possi-: How to Sell Your House tain's Queen Victoria. ble, because of the growing danger that the For some unexplained reason, the memo In 1920, Czechoslovakia's first constitution was adopted Communists will open a second front in Is tagged "confidential." although totally By SYLVIA PORTER timates of other brokers. In 1928, the American colonel, Henry L. Stimsoni ar- Asia. devoid of state or any other kind of secrets. We now enter the months when sales —Don't make the mistake of asking a rived m Manila to take office as governor-general of the * * • However.' it is conceivable It may of houses reach a peak. In 1968 alone, an much higher price for your house than it's Philippines. have been labeled "confidential' after Mc- CONFLICTING INTELLIGENCE - In estimated 2,000,000-2,500,000 Americans will worth, If you do this, the salesman may In 1944, American troops invaded the Admiralty Islands Carthy saw it. It portrays him in quite a his report on his special Korean mission, sell their houses and, on average, the prices lose interest in selling your house and the in the Pacific war. different light from the gentle, mild-man- Vance stressed to President Johnson that they will get will reach new historic heights. house may remain unsold for months or In 1964, it was announced that the United States had nered and even-tempered scholar he likes most of the difference in viewpoint between Selling your house, and .years. If the sale price you set is within 1 secretly developed a jet airplane that could fly 2,000 miles to picture himself. U. S. and South Korean officials stems from particularly selling it at a 5 per cent of its actual fair market value, an hour at altitudes of more than 70,000 miles peak price, won't be a you are 10 times more likely to sell it. In Trish's memo he is distinctly catty, conflicting intelligence estimates of North Thought for today: After the rain cometh the fair one-two cinch, though. The —Do invest in minor improvements vindictive and mean-minded. i Korean intentions. weather - an Aesop fable. efforts you, the homeown- both inside and outside, the house, such as At one point he characterized Johnson South Korean President Park, accord- er, make now — to get repairing cracks in the plaster, painting, fix- as "analapous to a cowbird" and explained ing to Vance, takes the dark view that qualified advice on the what he meant by that, as related in the Pyongyang is preparing for an invasion ing broken tiles, replacing ripped screens, worth of your house, to memo, as follows: this spring ant) only a forceful* warning from etc. Often $100 spent for such improve- the U.S. can head it off, find a reputable real estate, ments can return you |l,000 in your sale "A cnwbird has no nest. It lays one broker, to make appropri- To back up his warning, Park pointed price. larc,p pgg in another bird's nest, and when ate home repairs and im- out to Vance that the North Koreans have * * * the rpg hatches the baby cnwbird either provements — could mean completely modernized their weapons, ac- DON'T, THOUGH, "overinvest," in say, shove? the other babies out of the nest or PORTER thousands of dollars to you cumulated vast amounts of war materiel, new additions to the house, because it may pobblfs up all the fond so that the others when you actually scIK starve. As an example of Johnson's cow- built bomb shelters, and begun training ci- turn out that prospective buyers would have Here, then, are key Do's and Don "Is on bird tames, .McCarthy citrd the President's vilians. Partial mobilization, he claims has designed such improvements entirely differ- attempt to lake over the Senate by winning been in effect in North Korea for the past soiling your house, from the National As- ently and your investment might go down over Dirksrn. nine months. sociation of Real Estate Boards in Wash- the drain. Despite recent North Korean Infiltration ington and other sources: —Do ask your Realtor to make appoint- "flut in this rasf, tlio cowbird eufi was efforts, Park is quoted as saying he could —Do consult one or more licensed real ments with you for showing the house to placed in the npst of larger birds, lie won not conceive of the possibility of guerrilla • estate brokers, or "Realtors" who are mem- prospective buyers, so that the customer Dirk.wn and lost the Senate. Now McCar- warfare in South Korea. bers of the NARKB (the association sets won't have to wade through an accumula- thy fools th.'il Dirksrn too will desert the strict ethical standards for members, which » tion of the week's laundry or an obstacle President when the time is n^ht." (ieneral Charles Bonsteel III, command- ing general of the I'. S. Eighth Army in is a protection for you.) course of children's toys. Trish's memorandum credits McCarthy Korea, takes the opposite point of view, —Don't try to sell the house yourself in Don't interfere with the broker and as twitting Vice President Humphrey for Vance reported. The U.S. general, a close order to save broker's commissions. It In- client while I hey're going through the having a mounted head of a deer he shot friend nf Secretary of State Husk, contends volves a lot more time, know-how and red house; just "sit down and shut up." And on the President's ranch. North Korea will avoid "provoking open tape than you think. don't have any music playing during the McCarthy is quoted as lolling his fellow warfare, but will increase its infiltration." • * * Inspection; your choice of music easily Minnesota!!, "The Pirsidcn! should have at Horisieel's report stales North Korea -1)0 ASK THE REALTOR to estimate could distract or olfend the visitor. IKIM haM HIP taxidermist lake the rope hum nm\ has 11,11110 mm in its pii'inll.i lone, lit the value of your house — and if you have Consider acting as the lender yourself "~v off." Tri'-h previous forum sion." Kennedy, candidate for the Re- in 1966 in Eatontown, will be College Forum to Air publican nomination for Con- the Rev. Gilbert S. Fell of Nave- , The forum, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the college's new gress; and Karl K. Wihtol, local sink, who teaches philosophy at science lecture hall is under industrialist. the college. "Once Adlai Stevenson, speaking or a politician of par- the auspices of the newly ticularly rancid practices, said, "If he were a bad man, Women's War Views formed Students for an Edu- I wouldn't be so afraid of him, But this man has no cated Society. The initiat- WEST LONG BRANCH - dozens of college campuses, in- Matthew Sugarmarr of Mala- principles. He doesn't know the difference." Could this bt ing organization for the forum Feminine views on the war in cluding the University of Ver- wan, chairman of the Forum our difficulty, that gradually we are losing our ability to is the Monmouth County Edu- Vietnam will be stressed at a mont, Tufts University, Oberlin tell the difference? The rules fall away In chunks and In Committee, noted, "the last lo- cation for Peace. Among the public forum on the topic "Viet- College, the City College of New the vacant place we have a generality: "It's all right be- cal forum on Vietnam, two sponsoring organizations are the nam — Toward a Solution" in York, Columbia University, years ago, had no female speak- Peace and. Equal Rights Com- cause everybody does It." This Is balanced with another Monmouth College Sunday night* Brooklyn College, and Long Is- ers. I am particularly pleased mittee of Monmouth and Ocean cry of cowardice. In the face of Inequity, dishonesty la March 10. land University. In 1963 she took that our Committee this year counties, the Ethical Culture . for a NEW CAR! government, or downright plundering the word Is "Go The forum will present, part in a debate on Cuba here was able to obtain the services Fellowship of Monmouth Coun- fight City Hall!" The implication li, of course, that you PER ANNUM ON M \/. ANNUAL DIVIDEND among ethers, Mrs. Deirdre at Monmouth College, sponsored of two such eminently qualified ty, and the First Unitarian can't win. And yet in other times we did fight City Hall Griswold Stapp of New York by the college Young Demo- SAVINGS CERTIFICATES^! COMPOUNDED ladies." Church of Monmouth County. FROM 15 0(in •% OUARTFPlY and often we won." City speaking against the Viet- crats. Mr. Sugarman continued, "I Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. nam war policy and Mrs. Alice Mrs. .Stapp is married to Pvt. n confident that Mrs. Stapp heads the list of forum speak- From: "America and Americans", by John Steinbeck Maxwell of Middletown who Andy Stapp of Ft. Sill, Okla- nd Mrs. Maxwell, in present- ers. Others to state their views backs that policy. homa, an anti-war organizer in ng their staunchly opposing on the Vietnam war will be Dr. SAYINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION"—*— Mrs. Stapp helped found the the Army who has been twice /iews on the Vietnam conflict, Kenneth R. Stunkel, professor MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT Reminder by: Paul E. Welch Youth Against War and Fascism court-martialed for his activi- make a major contribution of history at the college; Dr. 471-2400 I 291-0100 I 8424400 in 1962, the same year in which ties. she assisted in the organization Research Aide of the first demonstration A native New Yorker, Mrs. against the war in Vietnam. Maxwell was graduated from In June of 1965, Mrs. Stapp Barnard College. She formerly met with representatives of the served as a research assistant South Vietnam National Libera- and editorial assistant for the tion Front in Czechoslovakia. New York Times and was also From January to May 1967 sheemployed by the Associated served on the staff of Bertrand Press. Currently a free - lance Russell's War Crimes Tribunal writer, she does a weekly col in London, Paris, and Stock- umn for the Middletown Advis- holm. Mrs. Stapp is now editor or. of The Partisan, the quarterly Mrs. Maxwell is publicity Journal of the Youth Against chairman of the New Jersey War and Fascism. Federation of Republican Wom- Prominent Speaker en. She is a member of the Mrs. Stapp has been inter- American Academy of Politi- viewed on the Barry Gray Show, cal Science, the Asia' Society, the David Susskind Show, and i and the Philippine • American Channel 13. She has spoken at I Society. Six Indictments Taken. Put on File How comfy can a mattress be? FREEHOLD-Superior Court 17-year-old Howell girl June 24 Judge Elvin R. Simmill has ac-by encouraging her to run away fry Lady Patricia by Stearns & Foster, makers of fin* bedding for 120 yean! 837 musBn- cepted these six indictments from home. from the Monmouth County Gary Davis, 19, of 198 Crest- Grand Jury and ordered them view Dr., Middletown, and pocketed coils, more padding man most iriattresses, and you get the matching filed: ene Hendrickson, 21, of Staten Alvin R. Applegate, 34, of 40 Island, breaking into Le Teen- Myron Ave., Neptune, is dezvous, New Shrewsbury, Jan, charged with threatening the 24, and taking $30. Also, enter- life of his brother, Edward, of ing the home of Edward Otte, South Orange, June 13 in Wall 535 Cooper Road, Middletown Township. and taking a camera and othei twin or full size set $ Carl Brewer, 18 of 2 Rustic articles valued at $50 on tin Drive, Howell Township, con- same date. comparable value $159 99 ributing to the delinquency of a Douglas Hedden, 29, of 10! Annabella Ave., Richard Noon, 29, 108 Annabella Ave., and HIGHLANDS thur Fried, 26,1527 Genesse St. Yes, you usually pay $60 more for a mattress and boxspring set of ^ || all Trenton, two breaking am this calibre. Innerspring has 837 tempered coils,each in its own muslinf LOBSTER POUND entering and grand larcen pocket for firm resiliency that promises utmost comfort, night after, charges. Wholesale • Retail night. For years! And 58 more coils built into the border Jy The trio is charged with break guarantee a no-sag edge. Extra firmness comes from 40 pounds, ing into the home of Jenn; Gerisch, Yellow Meeting Hous' of white cottc-n felt; closely woven cover is extra long- ; ~ Road, Millstone, Jan. 9, an lasting. See why Stearns & Foster's reputation as a taking $716 worth of articles, maker of top-quality bedding has kept on and breaking into the home oi growing for 120 years? Why Huffman & Boyle Norman E. Bullock, Hightstown- Imlaystown Road, and taking consider Lady Patricia one of the best $465 worth of articles. bedding buys anywhere? .Come come down James R. Kinchen, 19, of 421 order your set tomorrow! Fisher Ave., Neptune, and Wil- and SM the liam Davis, 42, of 1933 Corlies Ave., Neptune, forging and is- After 30 nights, agree "all new" suing a forged money order t Lady Patricia's every* R and S Auto Stores, Rt. 35, thing we say, or.we'll Middletown for $80, and pos- CLAM session of a dangerous weapon return every penny you by concealing a knife in their paid. HUT car, all on Dec. 18 in Middle- town. REOPENING MAY 15th The youth also is charged witti possession of marijuana In HIGHLANDS Middletown on the same date. LOBSTER POUND Ronald Schanck, 21, 30 Ridge Ave., Neptune, possession of i Feat of Atlantic Strttt stolen motor vehicle Dec. 2 OH Ray Aw. Highlands n Millstone Township. The car Contact Ray Shugard allegedly belonging to Economic Automatic Transmission Ser- 872-9861—872-9753 vice, 705 Ridge Ave., Asbury Park.

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specially priced for $000 Savings this event only, *A7 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NOW LOCATED AT BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL, RED BANK HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 741.3700 Other Stores In: Springfield, Livingston, HackensacIL Ramiey, Pompton Plains ^Nanuet, N. Y. "JFhere You Save Does Make a Di \ Mr. and Un , Assemblyman Uwte Afldm S-Thnndiy. FA. 29, 1968 THE DAILY RECISTT.R */V7fJil of Adventure* Men's Cluh Plans Honor For Ardolmo mAriaum rA nA their two children [ iJJ be guest speaker at Vta, PlnnnvA May Hi reside at 20 Bater Drive, West [breakfast. Rabbi Bafael G. I/JTC BRANCH - Ralph [ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -, nition of servtce"to the comLon- g Branch Monument Co. Grossman will extend greetings. Synagogue ServicesTiie social committee of Temple Ardolino Jr. has been named munity and friendship." Mr. since its incorporation in 1930Long Belh Ahm announces an everecipien- t of the second annual Ardolino, a Long Branch resi- and was mid-Atlantic States dJ friendship award of the Men's nrra REFORM ning's entertainment, "A Night dent for 39 years, is serving his rector for the Monument Build- ftahbtth Kf-rviivg will bf RntKrrlfl v Club of Congregation Brothers *..m for ttis Junior urnt PPP. _._ _ I'll! of Adventure." Temple mem fourth term on the West Long U nlfctii at B :4ft in Vie teniMf hers will receive invitation's for of Israel. The presentation will Branch Borough Council. He is K«t!hl Hrwry M. Wpincr'n Mrmin fl REFORM TEMPLE t^pir »-HI b**: VfcInnm A ]!<•- the event, scheduled for Satur- be made at a testimonial break- a charter member of the West ,Vi»w Ftirpw*tniry rvahisU'in, ftml the Jp»-I

» Ks.pr wilt lw cflllfti to 1 the Lions Club. He served in Torah m lionor of Ills H«r Mltr\ Orthw of NVw Shrewsbury, will 1 1 Morton J. Wall, 43 Cambridge the Navy during World War IIple Beth Ahm will sponsor a tea hilt Rftr MiUv«h S*< uMx\ aji'l will p.irtiWli^ti In tin #nrvl*ntfi 1P « eeventJ-, $r*.icr *l H*r MltrvsJi wnlrcj will !»• K»ti Drive. Attending were Mrs. and was chairman of the special to be held Sunday, Marc,h 10, Ttnton Pulto Sdirmi. ^iav «! II a 111 In Die fMuiilf Unbelt Sicgrl, social committee Seek Members gifts committee for the construc- at Rex Diner, Rt. 35, Keyport, A M^itoraJi «•> 1* plfU'tNl on tin" Ben COXGKKOAT10N It'NAI 1SRAFI, An Ofirfi Shat»tw!t will he lir-M afi chairman; Mrs. Donald lirodnr, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - tion of St. Jerome's Catholic at 8:39 p.m. K the frvircn Pivonnr^l by Mr. -n Mr* }•*.*<• r in Imnni nf Hiii'r son1* U; membership chairman; Mrs. Temple Both Ahm, a conserva- Church and secretary of it' Rabbi and Mrs. Morris L. at duel th# wrvtc?.*. On1">r P.inry P<-!isrff Mllrvftli Martin Cooper, invitations; Mrs. tive congregation, has launched Holy Name Society. Rubinstein, members of the ex- **ii: chant \)\c Miirpy. •Ifwlth Fr.lrrstl.rn nr Trni|iir Ynutl I?IP (trntnr yi«it.h (miip, will In «'rank Katz, Mrs. Mrivin Iicis- a membership drive. He has been secretary of theecutive board, will welcome Rahbulh mom in ft *ervirps nr* *t TO tnivitlily c-iii* snip S-iJtirdny ( tr*r th(» (fitter wrvlrr* * n*1 nt '*; 1A « m. In m*>n. A Krnup nifPtlng will h liorg and Mrs. Arthur Rubin, Anyone interested in member- recent residents of Raritan Val- for th« Junior CVmgrpHN'^n FANWIHJ Simi^y «l r"v>n in (he tpmplc. All * talmud C1*M wtr, tir i-.fhi under \br acknowledgements; Mrs. Wall,ship in the temple may com- Express your thanks in print. ey, Hazlet. mipwit\nr\ at R*1>M Tlrwff I decorations; Mrs. Jerome Gold, Sunday morning j«**r\ Jr^*** arf at $. municate with Mrs. Donald Show your appreciation with a Mrs. Donald Broder, Is mem- follnwM by • Mr>n> Club br«"aVf.iJ!y>vrv Temple Beth Ahm will sponso wll! hnwtr thnflf oo»iplw celcbmilriK vsimriw durbii; th» month of a special Sabbath service am Oneg Shabbat tomorrow njgh Saturday morntng «erviri»8 with 1>irah TODAY i-Midine will h# at P. Junior Ooner'-ftn in honor of its members wh nm lit 11 In fh« rir«t Aid bulldLng, Ghurc-ti Si are celebrating anniversarlci Th* "public la invited. during March. THRU COXGRKC.ATinV BFOTUKKH or ISKAKI, Couples to be honored are lsmg J3ranch Mr. and Mrs. Irwln Berllnei BLbbftU] wrvlrM will b* h«ld row and Balnniav. £rvu)tr K&bbtlnc Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bunin, M: SATURDAY ghabboa of n-lo^i at 5:30 f.m. At A:30 a.m. S(Hur*iy, tli* R«bhl and Mrs. Martin Cooper, M; will conduct till MlohnA conrsp, ft»r- vl^w will begin at 9. Kwri^lh Boliwnrtr, and Mrs. Howard Friedmar •nn of WJ. and Mrs. Arnold Hrhwartx. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerber, M will bftcalled to U» Torah on tli*> oc cuion nf hln Bur Mltzvuh. Habbl and Mrs. Murray Goldstein, M: BjfsPl 0. Oronsman will prwirli »n "W> Offer God." Junior cn\gTffi:n\\nT) and Mrs. Buddy Greenberg, M tl 1*1. Kiddiudi In honor •>( Uia I^ur CAMERA DEPARTMENT UMn-*h will follow MorvlcpR. and Mrs. Albert Hoffman, M HfltiM's Talmud t>>urt«« will lii* IIPM tl ft pm. and will W follmved by and Mrs. Ted Kreltzman, M Mlm^ifi and Shulrwh Spudrw, givr-n hy and Mrs. Mannas Miller, M Mr. and Mrs. BN< Rciirwlder In Jifwior cf tftplr woddtng «nniwr*nry. and Mrs. Stanley Platzer, M HaJly MFYJcea «re: mcrnlnR*. Sun

KJUlS FUSE ran Catholics At Methodist DSNTURITE ii a miracle pUitfc which aeti in firt rajnuiei.Wftrjrour platet and •at tnrthint immediitelf. Stopi clicking. DELUXE "PORTABLE" ZOOM LENS BUM tort gums. Preventi food pixticlei Worship from getting nndrr your plate. Liugh, talk, tiea tntnt without feu of embir- RED BANK - The traditiona SUPER 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR tuiment. DENTl'RITE airti • 'Cuihion of Lenten worship service am Keel-to-red self-threading. Push button' Comfort". Lain for monthi. Peel I out etiilr if replicemeot li needed. Uppcri, meal in First Methodist Church forward, grill, rrvrrsr, niilomatic film lower* or partial! fit nrmlr ind ircurtly without daily uif of poma«n. putt* or Broad St., loday followed the thread. cuihioni, Fair to use; taitelfm, cdot- Iwt. hirml«n to platet and gumi. Monty spirit of Christian unity am back gaanottt. At your drus counter. ecumenism with represenlatior MIRACl f Ml AS1 IC of most Christian faiths of the denturite |area participating. The Rev. William C. Ander QUEEN TURF 3 CU. FT son, assistant pastor of St James Catholic Church, led th WHIIIBARROIT worship service. 10" wheel, rubber The event, sponsored by Rev tire, rturdy eteel F.dward B. Cheney, pastor a construction. the host church, marked a firs In lhat representatives of St James and St. Anthony's Calh olic Churches attended Ihi YASHICA service along with representa lives of Protestant denomin; SUPER 8 tions. ZOOM LENS Famous The I^nten meal in Fellow ship Hall followed the mornini Names service. MOVIE Hibernian*, C of C CAMERA Honoring Rev. Horan Drop-in cartridge load, "LONG BRANCH - The Re' electric film drive, pistol John Horan, pastor of Our Lad; grip included. Star of the Sea Catholic Churcl will receive the Distinguish Citizens Award of the Anciei Order of Hibernians and MODEL 830 Y»t, th«y mak« quit* a Long Branch Christopher 0 With super sharp pair, Y*i, thay stand for nimbus Club. fl.7 lens quality. Yat — Pay Ltii The presentation, made for Brand Namsi with recognition of Father Horan MODfl 850 with 5 to 1 power zoom_«f 5f "BIS W" many years of service to h: Discount Prices! church and parish, will be Apri 6 at a dinner-dance In Wei DELUXE "ALL STEEL" MOVIE REEL and CAN SETS A SHOPPING SPREE Regular 8 & Supor 8

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Folds for easy storage, extra thick foam padding, hi- strength aluminum tubing. REG. Exercise booklet. STARTS HERE >s 12.95 THAT EARNS THE CURRENT RATE ROLL-A-WAY WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT KEYSTONE STYLE BOWLING BAG BORDER STRIPED VISCOSE TWEED PILE TABLE TENNIS TABLE Hugged ninsonite lioltoin, PER ANNUM HALL and STAIRWAY CARPET M" thick, regula- heavy weight fahric. As- j ng OF ft COMPOUNDED tion size p'aying 95 sorted colors. SEMI-ANNUALLY surface. Koll-a-way REG. storage. 38.88 FLITE"-BOWLING BALLS 24x72 97 24x144 27 Spnrklini; clinny finish, confatnu COMP. to AI1C sprcKiratinnn. Available in VALUE 13.95 8 Mainstay Federal Savings 1IM2-H-16I1.. *riBl,n. Ion 111 rubber bncbing prevent! slipping or skid- TABLE TENNIS SET REG. ding- Wnfthabls viscose rayon loop pile tweed 4-Player 2.99 and Loan Association rnrpet, ChnoHfl blue, red, brown, gold, black and white. 36 MONMOUTH STKKKT, KKI) HANK

Open Dally 9:30 A.M.-till op.M. Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. To Save <>r Borrow ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law. fipp Your I'rii'iuh ul Mtiiinlay , CLIFFWOOD LMT Leadership Talk Slated For Bankers CUFFWOOf) - FowHten Day MIMJU5TOWH - J. Mitchell He has been a lecturer tori Joseph M. V/esp of the First was oteerved iiy the Cliffwood \ Successful Graybard, director of person- the American Management As- National Bank of Middlesex, Parent-Teacher Association with nel and training for Smith, Bar-sociation, Investment Bankers chairman of the A.I.B. forum Mrs. George Gilliam, president ney & Co., a New York invest- Association, National Office and seminar committee, says of the Monmouth County Coun ment banking firm, will talk on Management Association, the that more lhan 200 shore area cil of Parents and Teachers, as Investing "What Is Leadership" at a din-American Hospital Association bankers will attend the event. ier meeting of the Monmouth and the American Society of Guests will also include Wesley guest speaker. Mrs. Gilliam al- spear By Roger E. Spear | Chapter of the American Bank- Training Directors. Sommers, national vice presi- so honored the past presidents. ing Institute at The Cobble- Mr. Graybard has also de- dent of the A.I.B., and Frank A skit, "Thp Founding of the stones, Rt. 35, next Wednesday. 0—I am a widow of 69. After Data; Occidental Petroleum; livered talks at the University Spizzirro, executive counsel of Cliffwood PTA," was presented A.I.B. district 2. having had an investment coun- Gulf Western; I£M; Harris Mr. Graybard serves on the of Pennsylvania, University of by the executive board. selor who churned my account, Intertype. On some of these I ajunct faculty of Rutgers Uni- Kansas, Cornell University, Uni- Mrs. Joseph Glassfnrd, presi- I have ended my relationship have considerable loss. My hope versity Management Program, versity of Virginia, University CLUB ENDORSES U5J dent, announced a delegation nf with him. I now hold Control of Rhode Island and William & was to conserve capital and he Cornell University School HAZLET - The local Demo- five accompanied her to the of Industrial Labor Relations Mary. Founders Day luncheon of the have some income. What shall I cratic Club has passed a reso- do?-V. M. and the American Institute of He has been a consultant to County Council. Attending were lution endorsing President John- Banking. He has held key posi- a variety of corporations and Martin Dempsey, school princi- Stock Market A—Your investment counselor son for the Democratic presi- may have overtraded your ac- ions in large financial and has presented management de- pal, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Michael What do you do? You phone. ACF. Ind 4»i I-T-E Ckt Brk67'' dential nomination. The club Donahue, Mrs. Charles DeStef- N count, but he left you in pretty banking institutions since' 1947 velopment programs in more Ad&mi Ex 31% Johns Man 69'.i voted to send a telegram to Mr, Air Prod H'i Jones & h good stocks, in my judg- and has been in his present than 30 different professions, in- ano and Mrs. Robert Francis. Air Redtic 31", Joy MTE 3U', post at Smith, Barney since dustries and government agen- Johnson, informing him of its Mrs. Kenneth Grygotis was Aileg Cp 13'4 Kaiser Al ment. With 'the exception of Advertise in The Register ;i Aliej Lud 6S i Kennecott 37'', 1958. cies. support. hostess. Alleg Pow 23?i Koppers 341, Harris Intertype, all your shares Allied Ch Mil Kreage, S3 831, have had big run-ups and were Allla Chal 32% Kroger 27 Alcoa Lch Port C vulnerable in the recent decline. Am AUllu 2i I, Lch Val Ind 11 I consider that every one of Am Can' U)F Glas» 48Vi Am.cy»n. 23 VJ Uh McNiL your present issues has consid- 1968 »,t- Ara' M Fdy Llgg A My 7411 Ana Mo kin Hit Litton Ind 67K erable merit and I advise you »},: Am-Btd 34 Mkcns SU to hold, at least for the present. Am Tel 4 Te 5(1% Magnavox 40 % Am To* 32 Maratli Oil 4i'Ti TODAY AMP Ino 30 Martin M 19 It is generally sound practice Anaconda 4111 Masonite 41S to refuse to panic when good, Arinco SU 46 >l Merck 77?i Armour 35 V, MGM even though high-priced, stocks THRO ArrnM Ck 56% Minn M4M 83'i afe being tossed away. You own Ashl OU 38Ti Mo Pac A 7614 Atohiaon 26% Moblloll 45'/, a list with a big potential but All' Blchlld 981> Mont Ward 24% Avco Corp Nat- Else 46 Q—Will you please recom- Cori Can 48% Pullman 47!d Corn Prod 3714 RCA 4754 mend two bonds yielding over PULL-ON Corning; G 310 Reading Co 241* Cm' Zril 43% Repub stl 4OT4 6 per cent, rated AA or better? Cnii; Stl 321.4 Revlon 71'i I intend to sell International Pa- CurUM Wr 23m llpyn Met 42"/, Deere 47 Reyn Toh 4314 per and Keystone S-l. We are Del 4 Hud 3T'4 Hob Controls 33 alone together anfi want only in- PANTS Dent Sup 424 St Joa Lead 42)4 Dow Chem 7214 St Regis Pap 34^ come for the balance of our life- Ereti Ind 3714 Bears Roeb ilu Pont 154 Shell Oil 61 ii time.-R. R. Dull Lt SOH Sinclair 75% Eaat Kod 133^ Smith, AO 33'^ A—Gladly. I recommend IN End, John M4 Sou Pao bonds with fairly high coupon Erin Lack Sou Ry ^ Flreatone fin ^4 Sperry Rd tiy, and relatively good call protec- BONDED PMC Cp 33 Std Brand 36% Fnr.d Mot fiO*4 SM Oil Cal 60 tion. My suggestions are Union ORLON® & Gen Accept 30*4 Std Oil NJ 68M Carbide 5.30s of 1997, nonrefund- Get) Clg 2214 Studworth 54 V Gen Dynara 48 Texaco 77 jj able as a whole before 1977, ACETATE Ben Elec 87 Tex G Sul Sen Fda 7114 Transamer 48M rated AA and offered to yield 6 }en Motora Til* Un Carbide 43«4 per cent; American Telephone Gen Pub Ut 27 Un Pac 31m G Tel .ft Tel 3914 Un Tank C 7014 6s of 2000, nonrefundable as a Geh Tire 2414 Unlroyal 47»1 whole before 1972, rated AA and GaTic-Cp 62. Unit Alro ei\ Gillette «tt United Cp IQTJ, offering a return of 6.08 per Glen All 13!', US Lines «« Goodrich •6)'4 US Plywood BUS cent at current levels. Goodyear - 48)4 US Smelth 6014 Grace Co 31(4 US Steel 39. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Gt A*P 2BH Wai worth 14U mail personally, but will answer Greyhound 21 WPIS Mkt« 3114 7314 Wn Un Tel 3,11< all questions possible in his col- Hamouir mo nPap 25 Wcatg El Here Inc 36 ^i Wlilte Mot 49Tf umn.) 111 Cent Ind 66V4 Wltco Ohem 3D tng Rand 43 Wnolwth •"a: Int Bui MenMM Xerox 251 The piano accordion was not Int Harv 33 «4 Yrgll Sri * T 30*4 Int Nick M3'i introduced in the United States Int Paper 2714 Comp., Value Int Tel & Tel 93% until 1910 when it came to the vaudeville stage from Europe. '**, American 4.99

Cdnr-Marc ' 6« Molybdenum 3)14 MEN'S LAMINATED Creole Pet Phoenix SU Idle wheels? Sell motorcycles ft Terrific value! Slim, Equity Cp 5 i Pren Hall 37% and bikes to an eager buy- Fargo 0113 5% Rollins Inc 4814 (rim pull •mil with Gen Plywd 0 Technlcol 25K er with a Classified Ad. Dial ZIP JACKETS Imp Oil 6B'4 Utah Id 8 Klnyn-X Oil 5 741-6900 now! permanent stitched crease. Blended Or- 100% nylon shell ytith a ion® acrylic, nylon rayon dobby lining, self DOWNTOWN RED BANK and acetate in a collar, shirt cuffs, 2 pock- choice of six spring ets and full.zipper clos- colors. Slzei 8-18. ing. Outstanding value! Choose from new spring colors. S, M, L, XL. DAY SALE THURS. • FRI.. SAT. BOYS' MEN'S Pretty Softies KORATRON® FASHION to cuddle PERMANENT KNIT SHIRTS your feet, PRESS SPRING SUITS Pamper SPORT Can Be Worn Many Different Ways 50 your SHIRTS It's almost a boy's entire spring dress ward- purse. robe ... for so little! Lined jacket, 1 pair of Comp. Value matching and 1 pair of contrasting slacks, 3.59 each reversible vest. New spring fabrics and colors. Choose 1DO% cotton or Sizes 3-7. ' ' 100% Acrllan® acrylic . •. layered look or FOLD-OVER Jayshtre Prep polyester- BOYS' SIZE 6 fo 12 9.99 mock turtle neckline. VINYL SLIPPERS cotton In spring ginghams. Either way. they are Regular or button-down great buys! S.M.L. , IN CLEAR PLASTIC collar, short sleeves. Size* CARRYING BAG (-18. Cute, colorful for lounging, traveling. GIRLS' Leather look vinyl BOYS' MISSES' fold-overs with com- PERMANENT SHELL position soles . . . PANT SHIFTS in plastic carry bag. PRESS JACKETS It's easy to say COTTON Comp. Value "CHARGE IT" Comp. 4,00 SLACKS Value 5.99 22

Clever cover-up pan- Wash 'n wear, wateiC No Ironing! Curtain waist- 2l» give the look of a ^ repellent jackets in dress with easy-go- \ Avril® rayon - cotton band, hook and eye clo- with zip front, In navy, sure, zipper fly. Spring ing culotte ways. Or- Btten, gold, red, Ivory; colors. 8-16. ange, blue, rose, 7 to 14. turquoise. Sizes 10 to

JR. BOYS' GIRLS' BETTER SLACKS GIRLS' BETTER POLOS INFANT and TODDLER PERM. PRESS SLACKS GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR Denims, stretch 100% cotton In solids, S blends with side zip- Blended cotton- 99 n p v e 111 e s. Short Capri sets nnd pers. Many styles. 7- 19x26 QUILTED PILLOW COVERS Terrylcnc with >/a sleeves. 3-14. FOR trimmed shirts with 14. clastic back. Solids. _ _ _ 3 slacks. Sizes 2 l» 4 nonius, SOLIDS WITH ZIPPER 3 1 5 Hep. 77c $1.29 en. only • • each Get all you need now at our bargain-low Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'HI 10 P.M price! Quilled zippered cotton covers in dainty Sunday* 10 A.M.'HI 6 P.M. florals and solids, prettily protect pillows from *For Salvi Allowed by Law. dust and wear. 19x26". Fii>. 29, 1968 THE DAILY BECISTO School Library Open to Public Mrs, Meehan on Leave ETnai BVith MIDDLETOWN - George E. "Our library contains Ssffa, principal of Thompson : plete refere&ce material*) For Experimental Work Honor Set Cane Delayed— Man Still h Jailed Junior Hi#i School, has an- I junior high sdiool tev«i," L RED BANK - David D. Kin irregular attendance from Sep- NEW BRUNSWICK - Mrs. ilies important information that Jones struck and kicked nounced that ttie school library ed, "as well as numerous' him during an arrest after Jones consumer education, home and cade, formerly of 145 McLaren tember to Nov. 1 and drew fines will be open each Tuesday from of fiction that areiecomi , Sylvia Meehan is on a sin-month was involved in an argument market finance, and how to im- 1 St. and now of 17 Sweet St. of $15 each, and two charged 5 to 8 p.m. for the remainder of ed reading for junior high *u- leave of absence from her work LONG BRANCH - Harold ; with the owner of the store. prove the quality of their lives." Trenlon, Tuesday night won t them with irregular attendance the school year. dents. It is our hope that ^stu- js home economist with the Kntin, president of B'nai B'rilh Dominic Acerra, 76 McLaren dents and parents from the'en- Joseph Finkel Lodge 1449, an-one-week postponement of his from Nov. 2 to Feb. 7, and drew According to Mr. Saffa, the li- Monmouth County Cooperative Mrs. Meehan recently re- St., was fined a total of $100 for tire township will feel free to nounced that preparations havo fines of $30 each. brary is being made available ceived her master's degree in case in Municipal Court, but failing to have his two sons at- use the facilities we are making Extension Service. adult education from Iiulgers. !t)0(in completed for a March 14 Paul E. Silva, 178 W. Bergen to all township residents, adults rw e )tion t0 honor Monr0(1 Kls he'll spend it in jail. available." Beginning March 1, she will In her special assignment, shei " l ' tend River Street School regu- Place, was found innocent o and students alike undertake an experimental pro- will set up classes through labor npr' np(1 I!allk industrialist and Judge Francis X. Kennelly larly. There were four com- charges that he caused a dis- pram with the Labor Education unionSunion*i v]sivkitt dasMass s membcrmpmllPros civic activist, who has been se- sentenced him to 10 days in jail plaints signed by school author- turbance and used offensive lan- l( rcd ) Pnt of the Center at Rutgers, according to;mept wjth 1(K.a| jnmliEatc theij"; 1 »* ' ' for contempt of court for hav- ities. Two charged the boys with guage on Jan. 25. dpc s < dlng Citizen a joint announcement by John , of pr0Rran)S most needed, i'^ d J™ ing failed to pay a $60 drunk L. Oerwig. director of the Ex- and develop an experimental he avvar(1 ;and disorderly fine in July, 1966. ********************* * tension Service and Herbert A. program which can test the ef-i, ] - the highcsl the Levino, director of the Labor will be pre- I On March 5 he will be heard firacv of this new approach ,0'l«lRe«-an confer, FURNITURE CO. Education Center. communicating with greater sl'ntod m lcmPle Beth Miriam, on charges of being intoxicated, flberon. Keyport 264-0181 Dr. Lpvine explains that Mrs. numbers of people in New Jer- loitering and causing malicious WEST Laurence Stamelman, Long Mechan "will attempi to reach iscy. damage at 55 Wallace St. on Mid-Winter the urban wage earner through . Branch attorney, is chairman * To hplp flll (tle Rap fnr Mon Feb. 11. his union organization, and will of the special committee for the mouth (ounly homemakers for(.|ffair Assistjng nim are Phiijp SALE provide urban wage-earner fam- whom Mrs. Meehan has kept up . George Grant E. Jones, 93 Bank St., Isi a€]| Eugcne MosRi was fined $110 for assaultingPa- a steady program of classes Jacobson, Jerome Engelhart Now In Progress and educational events for the trolman Vernon M. Patterson Sidney Solden, Joseph Stein, and $60 for causing a distur- Ready last BH years, Dr. Gcrwig has EST. 1869 Center Edward Sharfslein, Abe Alt- bance Feb. 22 at the A-C Tele- appointed Mrs. Theresa Stravic, berg, Paul Weiner, Sheldon vision and Radio store, Mon- Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 home economist, on a tempo- Kawut, Larry Schwartz and mouth St. The officer charged What do you do? You phone. To Install rary part-time basis. Mrs. Stra- Joe Siderman. HIGHLANDS - The High vic lives at 20 Wikoff Place, Herman J. Obcrmayer, Long lands Community Center will in Red Bank. Branch Daily Record editor and stall officers tonight at 8:30 in She will develop present pro- publisher, will officiate as the grams of leader training and be program's master of ceremo- the center. available on Wednesdays and nies. Milton A. Stein, Long sssre. The officers to be installed Thursdays in the County Exten- Branch attorney, will present are: president, James T. White; sion Service Office, 20 Court the award. vice president, Mrs. George Street, Freehold. The reception is open to Webb; recording secretary, TODAr lodge members, wives and Mrs. Loretta Larsen; corre- guests. thru sponding secretary, Mrs. Woman Hurt When Michael Kushwara; treasurer, Car Hits Parked Auto ATTEND WEDDING Mrs. Robert Wicklund; sergeant LONG BRANCH - Miss Joyce st arms, John McDermott, and Braun, 28, of 68 Dwight Drive, EATONTOWN-Mr. and Mrs. END OF MONTH SALE for three-year trustee, Mrs. West Deal, was admitted to Stanley Croydon of 36 Villa PL, John McDermolt. Monmouth Medical Center with have returned from a weekend Master of ceremonies at the lacerations of the right hand in Girard, Ohio, where they at- and scratches of the forehead tended the wedding of their son, JUVENILE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT affair will be Mayor John Bahrs. after an accident at 8:25 a.m. Stanley, to Miss Alice E. Call, The Installing officer will be yesterday on Westwood Ave. daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Mackel, borough chief of near the Long Branch High George Call of Girard. Accom- CAN police. School. panying the Croydons were Mr. SEE WHAT and Mrs. Jack Keane, Mrs. Ma In addition to a talk about his Miss Braun told police she was driving north on Westwood bcl Willett, and Mrs. Edna An- experiences as an underwater BUY! / Ave. when she suffered a pain tonides, all of Red Bank, and m naturalist by Robert Wicklund, n her side. He car swerved into Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croydon a demonstration will be held to i parked vehicle, wnose owner and daughter Sharon, Ocean- show the use of modern police is yet unknown. ^-" port, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. DELUXE SPRING SHACKLE f equipment and techniques of Patrolman James West in- Leonard of Atlantic Highlands, law enforcement. vestigated. all guests at the wedding. GEAR STROLLER All chrome, rubber handle, two-wheel brake, non-tip stand. Wlnteriied canopy. OPEN B. SPRING SHACKLE GEAR LIFT-OUT CARRIAGE WITH MATTRESS All chrome, extension front. Chrome week bumper, two-wheel brake, non-tip stand. Whether you UUeflftSl/6R! BOH THEM c DOUBLE DROP- FRHHEM SIDE CRIB POACH THEM Six-year size, toe-touch release. Four position spring. Available in white, birch they're the or SCRAMBLE THEM.... or maple. 3-DRAWER CHEST biggest food value in town 1 Sturdy hardwood construction. Available in rich maple finish with antique brass LARGE GRADE 'A pulls.

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In the PLASTIC CARTON OR SHOPPER STOPPERS! GLASS JUG SUCTION and PRESSURE PADDED CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AN 41* 90' SAFETY GATE Half Gallon GALLON INFANT SEAT All hardwoood, extends 4% TT Four position, converts to 421/. to car seat. EXTRA 250FF Low Fat Multi-vitamin MILK HALF GAL 3 91 REG. 3.29 Reg. 2.49

URGE SIZE SAFETY STRIP and HARNESS OUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT DIAPER PAIL HARNESS PRICES ON EVE^Y With lid and deodorixer M QQ For carriage and for gd QQ holder. I general 'use. I CRIB MATTRfelsS 516 Main St., Belford 380 Broadway, Long Branch REG. 1.49 * Reg. 1.49 " IN OUR STOCK 1B3A 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands 164 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 446 Brick Blvd., Brick Town 604 River Rd., Fair Haven 1741 Hwy. 88, Brick Town Open Daily 9:30 A.M. "til 10 P.M. 211 Rt. 35, Neptune Sunday* 10 A.M.'til 6 P.M. Norwood Ave., Rt. 71, Oakhurst 1415 Wickapecko Dr., Wanamassa ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law. 1513 F St., Belmar ThimAny, F4*. 29, 1968—11 MiddleUrwn Garage Plan Trimmed Down THE DAILY REGISTER The Outdoor World MIDDLETOWN - A great and comparisons of similar fa- the committee said, could "more Chevron Oil Company of East deal of soul-searching and con-cilities in four counties, have economically be subcoritracted." Orange, was the sole bidder on Two Divorces By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD siderable public pressure have prompted the governing body He added that no cost esti- 100,000 gallons of premium gaso- Landlords who cater to the avian trade caused the Township Committee to make considerable- changes mates on the revised building Granted by Lane line. Their bid was $19,700. should start putting their houses in order in to re-evaluate its proposed mu- in the plans. were available at the moment, FREEHOLD — Superior Court March. nicipal garage. Because of the change of and would depend on just what On 30,000 cubic yards "of fill, Judge Merritt Lane Jr. has Do-it-yourselfers who plan to build nest Estimated by architects to heart, the three low bids, re- services would be Included in A. Campo Construction, here, granted these two divorces: boxes for wrens, chickadees, titmice, flick- cost $678,000, the garage was tained at last committee meet- the new rendering. Architect bid $28,500 and the Schweizer ers or martins should be for the project is James Witte, John J.'McCool Sr., 227 Cole- to be built on 16 acres of town- ing were returned. Brothers firm, here, bid $27,ma- n Ave., Long Branch, from getting to the work bench ship property on Kanes Lane. Rt. 36. Mr. Makely said new archi- S0O. Odelia McCool, address un- now so paint or wood pre- Bids for the building were re- tect sketches are being drawn The committee held for study Two bids were received on theknown, for desertion. servatives will have had ceived on Jan. 7, but the awards up, but no date has been set by the township engineer, at- rental of a bucket loader for 10 a couple of weeks to air were postponed twice, until the Harriet D. Sherman, 513 for public consideration. torney and business manager, months. E. Palmer Bennett, Bel- and weather when the ten- committee acted to return them Eighteenth Ave., Belmar, from The new design will eliminate bids on gasoline, a bucket loader ford, bid $11,150 for the period ants start house-hunting in at its meeting Tuesday night. 4nderw T. Sherman, Long April. Mid-March is a the proposed paint and body and fill for the sanitary land' and Schweizer submitted a bid Committeeman Edward P. Branch, for extreme cruelty. good time to clean out shop and other services, which fill. of $12,500. Makely, chairman of the build- boxes that were occupied last year. ing and giounds committee, an- nounced that months of study Bird house builders or ^ , buyers should first decide what; species they'd like to have In their yards and, more important, which they are Fire Police C LIMITED DISCOUNT OFFER!) likely fo get. Any species you see on your property fairly regularly in the nesting sea- son is* a prospective tenant. Winter feed- Schools Set Ideal Gift for Easier, Moikefs Day, Father's Day! Ing station traffic is not always an accurate FREEHOLD—The Monmouth guide. Some of the species that range County Fire Police Association widely in search of food in the season of today announced two training slim rations retire to more restricted terri- schools for fire police in Mon- tories for tbeir housekeeping. mouth County will be held this / ,#•' • * * spring. HAVING DECIDED, it's Important to Schools will be held at the build or buy boxes expressly designed for Midway Hose Company, Wash- PHOTOGRAPH the demands of your chosen tenant. A num- ington St., Matawan, and the ber of books on bird attracting give full de- Eatontown Fire Headquarters, sign details for each species, and it's ad- HEY, WATCH IT! — Saw-whet owl Broad St. visable to take a ruler along to compare all turm a scolding stare on clumsy owl- The Matawan classes will be the giwen dimensions with those of boxes of- watcher who had just dislodged it from held each Tuesday evening from fered for sale. Some that are on the shelves March 19 through May 7, and are very poorly fitted for the birds they are its half-hidden perch before seeing it at the Eatontown classes will be LORSTAN meant to attract. All should have one panel Sandy Hook State Park. held Wednesdays, March 20 to which may be opened for cleaning. (Rogister Staff Photo) May 8. All run from 8 to 10 p.m. STUDIOS There are wood preservatives which There is no charge for the will protect the box against water and fun- was usually much duller than the first. course, nor does the applicant gus. They giye more lasting protection than When the man with the reams of local sta- have to join the association. Men may register at the class THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL Choice of proof! In various poses. Children must bt oacomoonflM by ponents, paint. For, finishing, stain or paint may be tistics on the subject — George M. Seeley of Children's proofs must b» returned by parents. $1,95 ixtra charge for Men ad- APRIL 20, 1968 applied-after the chemical preservative has Long Branch — averaged out some 30 years nearest them and should con- dnionol parson In groups. No copying of ottier photos. Only features done In oils, tinue with that class. Aim good at any etdir Union or nol cloltilflg or background. Only one coupon to o pertsn. dried. Boxes in shaded positions usually are of records, however, he found the two any Thomot Studio. colored dark 'green, gray or brown to match months average out at pretty close to a tie. natural materials. Houses exposed to open The latter half of February pulls up the On a new kick? Sell your boat sunlight — like martin boxes — may be short month's average. with a fast-acting Classified Ad. painted white to reflect and disperse the Our scores for this month were lagging Dial 741-6900 now! heat. .-.. far behind January's when we started a Iri^eantag out boxes previously used, coastal tour last Saturday. Although only AMERICA'8 LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHIN9 CHAIN it is sflggested by some authorities that two birds we found were noteworthy, our the old nesting material not be destroyed. February tallies got substantial boosts. That's because it often contains chalcid flies, The noteworthies were a first-year enemies of the blue bottle flies whose grubs glaucous gull and a second-year Iceland gull parasfytee young birds. One bird scientist only three blocks apart — the first off an suggests the old,nesting material be placed Avon jetty and the second over Manasquan in a container covered with a mesh of win- Inlet. ., dow screen gauge. That, he found, permits I walked over two miles of Earitan Bay- the ti|y-chalrids to emerge while trapping front meadowland Saturday morning to the larger blue bottles. flush one short-eared owl, a bird that It all may seem like a lot of trouble, but flapped away slowly and buoyantly, rising it isn't as bad as it sounds. And if you do and falling with each wlngbeat like a mon- get tenants in a well designed, properly strous butterfly. A more rare owl find placed and properly protected (from ele- came much more easily Sunday when I al- ments and predators) nesting box, your most brushed a saw-whet with my elbow tenants will pay well in entertainment and on one of the nature trails at Sandy Hook. in insect control services. Having almost been knocked from its perch, ::T * * * the bird — tiny for an owl and remarkably THE FIRST HALF of February Is, in tame — retreated a few feet and sat'staring average years, probably the slowest season at me with an inquiring look that seemed to of the?fc'ntire year for birders. It gave rise say "Whatsa matter, buddy, can't you see to a general belief that the second month in daylight?" Reilly Gets Promotion In Middletown MIDDLfeTOWN - The Town- With the promotion, he be-increased patrols during the ship Cdinmittee Tuesday night comes the sixth sergeant in thepeak crime hours of 7 p.m. - announced the promotion of De-department. The committee 3 a.m. tective •Harold Reilly to ser-said the change was made to The system has been devised geant inihe patrol division, ef- facilitate new police programs by Captain William Schanck, in fective today. being initiated tomorrow. charge of the patrol division, after a year's study. It Is part Sgt. Reilly, on the force six According to Police Chief of a constant attempt, Chief years, has been with the detec- Joseph M. McCarthy, the new McCarthy said, to streamline tive bureau since June. endeavor centers on providing the department. "He was a good patrolman, a good detective and will be a good sergeant," Chief McCarthy said of Sgt. Reilly. C of C Backs Proposal For Shops Center MIDDLETOWN - The Cham- ber of Commerce here, has thrown its support behind the proposal to build a multi- mil- lion-dollar shopping center in the township. By resolution of the Board of Directors at its February meet- ing, the group agreed to advise the Township Committee, the Planning Board and the Eco- nomic Development Commission that it is in favor of the Hahne and Company's proposed shop ping complex on Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. In the opinion of the directors, the locating of Hahne and Co. here "would be an advanta- geous tax ratable and a prestige mercantile store not presently available to local shoppers." 7 Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek said last night he hasn't yet seen the letter from the Chamber of Commerce. GREY W L FLANNEL... "I personally feel that an ex- pression of the chamber on this or any other application on a ratable, substantial or other- wise, is In order." he said. NEW, BIG HAPPENING! The mayor added: "I respect Mow New the chamber and their opinion Snappy little back-belted coats in the new, more spirited grey... should carry a great deal of the whirl-in, walk-in, swing-in, be seen-in color that leads this Weight." Wildcards Spring! Pure wool... woven in the U.S.A. for the style, quality / A wild array of prizes and new Man Admits Stealing and performance you want. Chic coats with shape-assured lines •wild cards that make them Theater's Safe, Cash ... so new with their high-placed pocket flaps, and their belt-high easier than ever to win. Like FREEHOLD — A Union RCA color TV's cmd Black & Beach man Tuesday pleaded inverted kick pleat in back. The crisp A-line style, with Decker tools. Other big guilty before Monmouth County brash-size collar... sizes 5 to 11. The brisk boxy coat, with prizes, too, including Pon- Court Judge Alton V. Evans to tlac Firebirds and Chrys- stealing a safe and cash total lively-contrast lining... sizes 8 to 18.Final word. At our low ler boate. So stop at your ing $1,144.85 from Loew's Drive price, these are rush-in coats! participating Esso sta- In Theater. tion . . .and play the Lawrence Ehlers, 20, of 27 greatest garao on the Rose Lane, had been charged road I with taking the money Feb. 16, 1907 from the theater on Rt. 35, Ilazlet. He was represented by Joseph £sso Mattlce, Asbtiry Park, with As- sistant Prosecutor Thomas Yac- KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET carino sitting in for the state. ASBURY PARK,—Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle MADISON TOWNSHIP-Rt, 9 H (liiml)lo Oil S [Wining Company, 1068 Judge Jlvans set sentencing 'or March IS. PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St., West of RR Static) (So. of Rt. 516 fcfotweenSayrevill e and FrtthoMl Hrre's to Health attractive and designed In rachf 14^-Thuniij, Fdb. 29, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER a fashion that it prwldftj a]J of Set Brief ing At Monmouth these features while sliJJ havtog (Ji« basic appearance r/f a bed FT. HONMOUW - An &&•>,The meeting, wbidi wffi be the 460-pl.us industrial firms which (be the guest speaker at the con- For patient comfort, his hos-vance planning briefing on elec- 10th annual visit of NSIA to Ftbelong to the non-profit NSIA,ference banquet April 25. Why Medical Costs Rise pital bed must resemble the onetronic components will be held Monmouth, is entitled "Compo- will be informed by 3COM The E-Commands project of- here April 25 and 26 under the nents, the Building Blocks for briefing teams of the comfice- r is Dr. Eduard A. Gerber, pursing tasks. But when the patient enters the f *ome ,a.s muc* as Poss'bIe By PAUL KEY. M.D. sponsorship of the National Se- Systems." mand's future plans in the com-West Long Branch, director of So hospital beds have been out- hospital, he is assigned to a »«* "« the requirements for a Increases in the cost of medi 1 SmaSma curity Industrial Association The visiting group, which will ponents area. the Electronic Components Lab- 'itted with motors to raise and bed put into it and wheeled off J^ ™ " " wonderwonder, cal care may join death and lax that such a bed cannot beand the Army Electronics Com- be composed primarily of man- With ECOM's commander, oratory. Working with him on lower them. This spares the to his room. He remains in his ation as the certainties of lifp. to his room. He remains in his mand. agers and researchers from the Maj. Gen. W. B. Latta, serving arrangements are Arthur F. physical effort of the attendant, bed for trips to the other areas P"!! sf? or'he sa"*-h|indJ?1 Each monthly statement of of the hospital for X-rav, sur- dollars ^hat busy a bed for thr as Ft. Monmouth host, retired Daniel, Fair Haven, chief of the the "cost of living" index sug- as well as the time, but it raises he cosl of the tied. gery or the like. home. Five hundred dollars is Maj. Gen. Gordon Austin, NSIA laboratory's technical staff; gests that medical costs arc on director of special events, will In fact, since hospital beds the basic cost of a hospital bed John F. X. Mannix, New the rise, particularly thai part On discharge, his bed is taken of this type. Beauty a Feature head the association's part of Shrewsbury, chief of the ECOM of the index which indicates lire used in the presence of med- to a central sterlizing unit There is more on the hospita the program. technical and industrial liaison hospital costs. It is nither dif- ical oxygen which makes explo- where the entire bed is passed bed horizon. At this moment, Dr. K. G. H. Siu, deputy di- office, and James A. McClung, ficult for anyone not in the med-sion,^ hazard, the motor and through a large oven-type unit work is in progress on a bed In Mullaney Drive rector of development for the New Shrewsbury, chief of proto- ical profession to understand he %cd must he especially de- for sterilization. signed to be spark-proof, to pre- which will report and record the Army Materiel Command, will col, programs and events. this steady increase in hospital Since the hospital is designed LONG BRANCH - H. William Mullaney, campaign- vent accidental sparking which temperature, pulse and respira- ing for the Republican nomination in the Third Congression- costs, but the increases are around this concept, the beds there nevertheless. may cause explosion or fire tion pattern of the patient as al District, says he will observe Mrs. Lyndon Johnson's when the motor is operated in must roll freely and be provided |well as his cardiograph and per- program of "Keeping America beautiful." The hospital world is different the presence of medical oxygen. with firm brakes for stationary haps other details. Mr. Mullaney said he has 40 billboards advertising his from the other world in many Needless to say, this feature fur- use. The hospital corridors must Imagine the cost of a bed like GOP race in the Shore Congressional District and he doesn't ways, and these differences arc ther complicates I he production be wide enough to accommodate that! But onward and upward intend to let the grass grow too high around any of them. reflected in the cost of hospital and further increases the cost the lied and its maneuvers. with medical care and onward "I am a firm believer in keeping America beautiful," care. Even the hospital bed is 0 of the bed. . Building a hospital around a and upward with medical care he said, adding: "But I also believe in keeping it safe." far different from the home bed. mobile bed, therefore, adds to High-Low Feature costs. Even with an item as ba- Emphasizing that his theme is "Law and Order," which So perhaps a comparison be- the cost both of the hospital and sic as a hospital bed, costs he called "more important than cutting the grass," he said: supP Nor do the differences in hos \ouse tween the household bed and the of the bed. seem to rise continually, and "I like things beautiful, but I also think we need a pital and home beds stop with hospital one will serve as an in- with them the "cost of living" larger sense of public responsibility and good conduct than the electric high-low feature. Insight into the cost of a hos- troduction to medical costs in index. what we are experiencting today. For treatment purposes, it is pital bed opens many doorways be at hospitals. into the rise of hospital costs "I am working toward that goal." At home, the bed Is something frequently necessary to position He said after a week-long conference on political lead- the patient with head elevated, and its causes. The hospital bed Dr. Key will be nappy to an- you sleep in. It should be large must rise and lower, must bend, swer questions on medical sub- ership, which started Friday in Washington, he will ex- enough for the body, comfort feet elevated, head depressed or pend the major part of his campaign td win his party's in some other unusual position. must adapt to medical devices, jects. Letters may be addressed able, provide good support an must be movable, must be o him in care of The Daily Reg- nomination and "Start Today to Beat LBJ." be easy to clean and make ti| So hospital beds have been de- Mr. Mullaney resides in Ocean Township with his wife, signed to bend at an angle fromcleanable,-must be accessible. ister, 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank with linens. That's about all tin But is must also be durable, 07701. the former Sandra Bazinsky, and the couple's son, Glenn. What do you do? You phone, demands the average home- the horizontal in one or two owner makes on his persona- places to accommodate the med- bed, which can therefore be pur-ical prescription. This feature chased for under a hundred dol- also has been adapted to run by lars, as a rule. But even the motor, with the same result: in- most ardent bed-user can hard-creased cost. As a matter of ly want more than this in a fact, beds with the folding fea- bed: size, comfort, support. ture are now widely advertised Waist tavel Bed for home use, of course at in How different a hospital bed :reased cost. The hospital bed must also at ATLANTIC APPLIANCE For medical purposes, the bed must provide the same features imes provide support for de as the bed for home and much vices such as poles from which more. First of all, it is important hang bottles of blood or water, that a hospital bed be atjwaist orthopedic frames for use with level for the doctors and nurses casts or traction in bone and at the bedside, so that they may joint injury. It may be required LOWERS the BOOM on examine and treat the patient o hold side-rails to prevent a adequately in comfort. patient from falling out of bed, For the bedside attendant or occasionally restraints for a who must bathe sick people all talent patient. Each of these day, for example, it is much adaptations raises the cost of more efficient to work at waist- producing a hospital bed just a COLOR TV PRICES level or higher. The household •tit. bed, at knee level, requires an Finally, it should be apparent awkward stance of the atten- that a hospital bed must be fre- dant at the bedside, which re- luently and thoroughly cleaned duces his efficiency and work ,nd sometimes sterilized. To output. alt the spread of infection, the So a hospital bed must be atmtire bed must be accessible waist-level for treatment pur- 'or cleaning which may be done poses. But when the patient is ihemically or by heat, to get into and out of the bed, The mattress must be protect- it should be at the normal bed- ed against the onslaught of height, about knee-level above ")ody secretions and blood, as the floor, so that even the aged ivcll as infected discharges of and infirm can get into and outill kinds. of the bed without difficulty. It would never suffice to put l'atlcnt Access a healthy patient into a contam- A two-level bed is thereforeinated bed recently occupied needed, one level for treatment, iy a patient with a serious in- another for patient access. This fection. The solution to this problem was solved many years iroblem is to produce a bed ago with the development of thewhich can be completely steri- "high-lov." bed which could "zed, and this, of course, adds be cranked into a raised posi- o the cost. tion and also lowered by crank European Method to normal height. This is a ba- To digress a bit, it is interest- sic difference between home and ing that some European hospi- hospital beds. tals are being built with this The difference increases when hole problem in mind. The ba- consideration is given to theic concept is that the patient problem of cranking the bed to ll be transported and treated a raised position. This is stren- luring his entire hospital stay in uous work for the average bed asssigned to him upon ad- nurse, and requires a few min-mission to the hospital. utes of time which could better So hospital wards have no be spent in more important, x>ds If they have no patients. 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Open Sun. 10 to f *" '"'' Vl — FREE DELIVERY — ASfcURY PARK—715 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN-ROUTE 35 KEYPORT--ROUTE 36 MlDDLkTOWN-ROUTE 35 Corner cl At The Ciicl* At Poet* Avmw* Between A*et Umber £.71 OOOZ. Atbury Are. I* Bradlan 775-9516 la Bratfcet 542-9597 264-9721 and HonwHry Una 0/ 1-7030 HANCE*DAVIS OlW MU*\k Stun In: lankntowa, OMMMIMM, IIMUIW*, N. J, DMty. NX rWiMfUa mml [•mam. Pa. 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK , 747-0103 THF, DAILY REGISTER TW«J«y, Mi. 2*5, Ira- Palette Talk Suite Museum's New Art Association } Names Officers, Tri -Slate Trustees Smart 'Directions of Expression TRENTON - Mrs. William seum, staled: "This is a delight-,to present its own series of Mills this city, was elected ful marriage between aulhor-lfinn^rts programs in coopera- By ELEANOR MARKO president of the newly-formed ized tax funds and I he use of'linn with the The Freehold artist, whose with no devious point of view Association for the Art:; of the'personal money. Only in this! museum. Excursions away from the one-man show opens Sunday at or. non-classical method. There New Jersey State Museum, way can we help this museum nome scene toward the sea, the Guild of Creative Art, is a sense of order in her works. NEW ACQUISITION West State St. realize its potential." We added farms, lakes and mountains are Shrewsbury, has chosen "Direc- When she paints the sea, she NEWARK - The Newark the vehicles of "We can't keep fining In the inspiration for tions of Expression" to title her states, its varied moods are The non-profit organization Museum has placed on view in tfini Smart. 'Great White Father' for help collection which has no bond- "painted with love, awe, and an made up of volunteers and func- the museum garden, 43-49 Wash- and prefer lo offer this nppor- —ADVERTISEMENT— age of media. element of fear," and when she tioning under federal and state ington St., its new acquisition. tunity for those truly interested It. is a 9'/ -font steel sculpture Her moods and categories of looks at the land, the artist is laws, will provide support to 2 in the growth of the museum j by the late David Smith, who subjects: "The Sea; The1 Land; reminded that "man is continu- the fine arts programs and un- d its collodions, to 'comeiis considered one of the most FAT OVERWEIGHT The Child; The Commission" ally challenged by the beautiful derwrite special programs. 1 ' " The new association took I important sculptors in modern Amiable without a doctor ! prescription, prompt her decision to work in but destructive forces of na- Memberships are open to tri- our pro|ecl called OUrinex You must two years to organize and plans I American art. lose U5ly lot er your money back. No either oils, watercolors or mixed ture." state residents in New York, stenuous exercise or liquid diets. Odri- Pennsylvania and New Jersey. nex Is o tin/ tablet and easily swallowed. media for her strikingly dif- Wini Smart's latest works Oirinrx curbs your appttlh and decreases ferent approaches. Among the 45 trustees named, your desire for food. When you eat less, continue to be directed toward you weigh less. Gel rid ol excess lot a concept of space. "Flight," representing the three states PICTURE and live longer. Odrlnex costs 13.00 and It is quite obvious that the are shore residents: Miss Laura FRAMING Is sold on thli guarantee: II not satis- artist, who for the past three a 22'/2 by 13'/2-lnch watercolor BAUR STUDIOS fied lor any reason, just return the illustrates the adeptness of the Harding, Holmdel; Loyd H. package to your druggist and bet your years has spent her summers at Langston, Rumson; Mrs. Guy lull money liacK. No queitions osked Bar Harbor and Northeast Har- artist to capture with obvious Odrlnex Is sold witti this guaronttt by: Guicalafalo, West Allenhurst; bor, Maine, is never disap- realism the essence of the Little Silver Family Pharmacy Mrs. Allison Stern, Colts Neck, pointed by the scenery she sees scene with much of (be de- rroip«cr Avenue Cor. Church Sr. Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen on her journeys. Her interpreta- tails removed from any sug- Mail Orders Filled of Princeton, formerly of Holm- ion is conveyed to the viewer gestion of photographic exact- ness. This concept and ab- del; Mrs. Arthur J. Sills, Me- stract approach Is repeated tuchen, and Mrs. Irving Feist in her landscapes, lonely of New York, formerly of the New Spring Fashions barns, old buildings and shore area. I abandoned farm subjects — Membership brochures are 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright •: her most sentimental hand- available by writing Mrs. Mills, 741-9393 Just Arrived! ling either in watercolor or c/o of the State Museum, Cul- r oil. tural Center. Dr. Kenneth W. OPEN 10 to 4 closed mondayi Her husband, J. Mike Dlclil, Prescott, director of the mu- and their son and three daugh- ters, fit into her natural love for the outdoors. In Maine they have a summer house- boat and live afloat in North- cast Harbor. When drydocked at the end of the vacation sea- son the family's treks include the Jersey Shore, ffini's sketch pad and art materials are gear as requisite as the lunch pail. Many of these inspired scenes ate so identifiable with the na- ture of interests of shore resi- dents, that Wini Smart has be- come well represented In pri- Pre-Season SALE! vate collections. Founder of the Freehold Art Society and its "FLIGHT," a 22l/2 by 13l/2 watercolor by Wini\Smart of firit president in 1960, she has Freehold, is included in her one-man show of 25 paintings exhibited widely throughout the "Directions of Expression" opening Sunday with a reception area, including Monmouth Col- from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., lege, Douglass College, Mont- clair Art Museum, Newark Mu- Shrewsbury. list Ulrlco Schettlnl, will spend four days on the Rider campus Thegleam'sinhereye man show was at Georgian Township." The illustrations ar April 22-25, executing an origi- Court College. She maintains a by Wini Smart and include nal mural, allowing students — holiday parties and studio at 44 South St., Freehold, line sketches. to follow the process. The pub- and in the center of town of The artist considers the com patents. We make lic is invited to observe his Northeast Harbor In the sum-mission "A vital sustaining part Tuesday night lecture. There a specialty of the' mer. She calls it the Smart of the artist's life, where re is a fee for this, with a re- Studio. search brings about inspira latter with bolder' duced rate for students and If communication is a person- tion." There's more of it repre faculty. The murallst has al involvement by an artist, sented in this new exhibition t-strapping and worked in England since 1958 nothing puts it more to a chal- the artist. Watercolors com and has had exhibitions In a glitter bit of lenge than the concluding cate- missioned by the Asbury Part Brooklyn, Milan, Paris, Syd- v gory of expression of Wini office of Amott Baker & Co. Inc. button on the ney and several In Great Smart's work—the commission. members of the Neft York am Britain. side. Of course A history buff, she has executed American Stock Exchanges, wi] TREBL be displayed for preview be the fit is pretty' historic murals for the New BETTY HARTT Little Silver THE TRIPLE ACTION Jersey Natural Gas Company fore being hung in the new artist and teacher, will hold special, too. in its offices in Freehold and branch office which opened hi this Saturday's class of students LAWN TREATMENT Red Bank. The largest are twoOctober 1967 at 508 Cookmar at the Monmouth Museum Gal- Ave. (The office is under the Black or Yellow Patent and Yellow or Orange 32 by 8-foot oils "Lower Main lery, 152 Broad St., on scene • Stops crabgrass. Street, Toms HlYer, N.J. in management of Peter J. Ml of the exhibition of French • Feeds your lawn. 1881" and "The Burning of Toms halak with Reginald G. Foster paintings. They will sketch im- resident vice president.) River, N.J.-March 24, 1782" pressions of the show on the • Kills grubs. which are on permanent exhl A reception for the artist Sun spot. A member of the museum bition in the First National Bank day from 2 to 5 p.m. will be thecommittee Mrs. Lewis Klein- • Allows you to tesd of Toms River. They were un> official opening of the show hans, Locust, will be the docent. the same day. veiled two years ago. The re which will continue through SHOE COMPANY search on Toms River history March 30. As a special feature Free grass seed, too! brought her to the doorsteps of Miss Smart will give a painting Scholarship 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK Pauline S. Miller, who last year demonstration March 15 at 8:3( $1.25 VAIUE-One pound of quality published the book "Early His- p.m., which is open to the pun bluegrasses and fescues. s lie as well as^ Guild members. Competition FREE with each bag of Trebl. DOUGLAS McILVAIV, Mid- March 29-30 dletown sculptor, is featured RED BANK - High school se- on Rider College's fine arts niors vying for the Roebling and CUPTHH COUPON calendar for March. A one- LIME MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE man show of 30 of his works Boehm scholarships in the 10th • 42% Magnesium will open Monday and will annual New Jersey Student Pine 5-10-5 FERTILIZER • Effective for 2 Years SAFE DEPOSIT BOX AT Arts Scholarship Awards will ex- continue through March 29 • Limit 2 Bags • Fittest Quality hibit in the preliminary compe- staged In the Fine Arts Center, Available Lawrence Road, on the Tren titions March 29 and 30. Per Family ten campus. Mrs. Michael J. Badal, 67 Clearview Drive, New Shrews- Frances Mcllvaln, his wife, • With This bury, southern vice chairman also will have on view in the Coupon Fine Arts Center a collection of art department of the New of her watercolors. Mr. Mc-Jersey State Federation of Hvatn teaches at Rod Bank Women's Clubs, the sponsoring High School and Georgian organization, is directing the lo- 55 Court College. Mrs Mcllvaln :al competitions which will be 50 Ib. BAG teaches art in elementary staged in the Monmouth Mu- schools in New Shrewsbury. seum Gallery, 152 Broad St. The college has an impres- Scholarship chairman for the POTTING SOIL CLIP THIS COUPON federation is Mrs. A. Laighton • Special Formula sive list of forthcoming events CERTIFIED BLUE TAG also scheduled through May. Seaver Jr., 76 Diamond Hill • Used and Recommended An Italian-born English mura- Road, Berkeley Heights, to by Horticultural experts whom applications must be di- • Ideal for Starting MERION BLUE GRASS rected. Deadline for applica seedlings 94% Purity Jons is March 15 to Mrs, Sea- 'er. ;§ • Limit 3 lbs. Per Family Receiving of entries at the mu- seum gallery will be March 28 rom 4 to 7 p.m. The show will

>pen after the judging March 29 GOOD THRU SATURDAY. MARCH 2 rom 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 0 9 p.m., and March 30 from 25 Ib. BAG 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. $1.75 50 lbs. BAG First, second and third lwards will be selected in paint ng and sculpture. These selec- FAMILY RECORDS, CONTRACTS, stocks and bonds, tions will be entered in the state competitions which will be held Open Sundays 9 A.M.-Noott expensive jewelry. Theses deserve safe:keeping in it the N.J. State Museum April your personal safe deposit box in our vault. Enjoy a !4 through May 3. A total of wealth of reassurance for a few pennies each month I SI,375 in scholarships will be iwarded, including $501) first •rize — the Mary G. Roebling Scholarship, and $500 first prize — the Helen F. Boehm Scholar- ship, in painting and sculpture, espectively. The competition is "DAVID," a 24-inch high sculp ipen to all senior high school ture by Douglas L. Mcllvain of tudents enrolled in any public, Whitman Drive, River Plaza, is irlvate or parochial school in lie state. of green and white, marble — a "sliver" of a column from a Other award donors arc for "Helping people with latin problems for over 6tl years" ainting: $100 second prize for Greek temple. It is'included in iils, Tcggy Kerncy McNeil; $100 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. (cor. Catherine Sr.) fcED BANK a one-mail sliow of 30 of his ccond prize for watercolor or Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation sculpture at Rider College Fine my other media, Mr. and Mrs. 747-0465 Arts Center, Laurence. Ri/ml, 01 Saperstein. Sculpture — $100 Trenton, opening Monday to iccond prize, Arthur Colletti and 14 Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County 175' third prize, Laura Pellct- /OPEN MON. • THURS. 8 AM • 6 PM - FRI. 8 AM • 8:30 PM - SAlt 8 AM - 5:30 PM \March 29. I | erl. TJ)»witT, f<*. 29. TOE DAILY BEGtSTCR LADIES1 and TEENS1 LADIES1 NEW LOOK FASHION SPORT LOAFERS 1 FOOTWEAR

Values to $9.00 PRE-OPENING of BRAND NEW Sizes S to 10 SHOE DEPT.

WOMEN'S MEN'S $3.99 Value—Sizes 5 to 10 Choow from a breath-taking array of colon SLIPPER RIOT! Colors Black — Coffee IK a world of fashion.' DESERT, BOOTS • Buelclei • Smart Buckle Sryta • Bowl • Slings Frllx J. Blnaco Jr. • Popular Penny $069 $/|99 Style • Cut-Outs Wins Trophy Soft knit lining for ex- PA9R All fully crafttd for tra comfort. «lra comfort. PAIR FT. KNOX, Ky. - Army 2 4 Pv(. Felix J. Binaeo Jr., 19, CROWN REGAL son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix 1 RESERVE Binaco, 18 Walnut St., Red MEN'S and BOYS 86 PROOF Bank, was awarded the high Reg. 40% BLENDED marksmanship trophy for his unit at the U. S. Army Training 8.9? SNEAKERS Center here. He received the Value WHISKEY trophy for scoring highest in Ms unit in the M-14 rifle qualifica- PAIR American Made — High or Low Fifth 3.101 tion test near the completion of •Scuffs •Terrys •Leathers I 2 Eyelet Styling — Soft Suede Upper Styles — Black or White — Heel Quart 3.851 his basic combat training cycle. and many others —- a multitude — Plantation Crepe Sole — Tan Only to Toe Cushion Arch — Sixes Wi ViGal 7.581 of styles, colors. Sizes 5 to 10. Sim 6>/> to 12. to 2 — Vh to 6 — tVi to 12. False Story, CROWN REGAL Child Neglect SPECIAL CRAZY FLOWER SALE 80 PROOF Are Admitted • • BE HIP FLOWER BLENDED fc ' • BE MOD FREEHOLD - A Union & • BE IN RINGS & PINS Beach woman Tuesday plead- $ M WHISKEY ed guilty before Monmouth • \n* • BE YOURSELF Fifth 2.831 County Court Judge M. Ray- 70* ,89*- l VALUES IN THE mond McGowan to a charge of £ >»ROUP 97c to 2.2! i Quart 3.52 giving police f^lse information and child neglect. JEWELRY '/2Gal 6.961 Margo J. Rauiere, 23, of 725 LUGGAGE Lorillard Ave., had been indict- DEPT. ed for telling Patrolmen Joseph MORE LOW, LOW CROWN REGAL Dmiz of the Union Beach police RESERVE she had been abducted on Oct. REG. 2.00 V NEW FASHION 86 PROOF 29,1966, from the parking lot of PRICES the Family Circle Store, Rt. 36, miliniiiilliimiii! 14 KT. GOLD FILLED Hazlet, when she hadn't. PETITE SIGNET SCOTCH She had also been charged Fifth 3.851 with abandoning her three chil- TODAY RINGS dren Aug. 12 in Union Beach. Engraved with Inltlali. Quart 4.82 Aisorred tlioi. She was represented by Wil- llt'RI: S PROOF thru SAT, liam Gearty of the Public De- V2Gal ...9.551 fender's Office, with Assistant Prosecutor John A. Petillo sit- MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE LINT FREE CROWN REGAL ing in for the state. CHENILLE Judge McGowan set sentenc- SPECIAL ing for, March 15 on both) 80 PROOF charges.' BEDSPREADS Superama Restaurant KNIT SHIRTS TWIN & FULL $ 00 SCOTCH Fake Plates 0 x.. COO 2 for 5 Fifth .^... 3.621 Prc-shrunk, machine-washable. No ironing needed. Selection Quart ...... 4.521 Bring Fine of colon. COMP, VALUE 2.77 VzGal ...... 8.95 LONG BRANCH - Eddie Washington of 631 Second Ave., 100% carton — Collar model found guilty of using fictitious or CMW ntck. Shts imoll, me- BACK RESTS dium, large and extra large. CROWN REGAL license plates, was fined J25 BLACKBOARD SPECIAL Floral Designs "100" Tuesday in Municipal Court. All cotton Execution of the sentence was MEN'S PERMA-PRESS covering. TODAY thru SATURDAY 100 PROOF deferred until March S by Judge Filled with Stanley Cohen. shredded CASUAL SLACKS Urathane VODKA Also fined $25 was Alex Ste- Foam. TURKEY COMP. VALUE 4.95 venson of 77 Fourth Ave.; DISCOUNT Permaient create. Quart charged with assault and bat- PRICE Skaaes Mack, Tan, . SANDWICH tery on his wife, Mrs. Mary and Olive. 1.WI 4.05 Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson ad- lilt loops. 97 mitted slapping his wife during Plain front. 100% VINYL French Fries an argument. Sim PAIR Louis Cologna, 26, of 9 Frank- 19 to 42. FOLDING DOOR Cole Slaw CROWN REGAL lin Ter., and Eugene R. Miller, 32" WIDE BY 80" HIGH SPECIAL Boys' Heavy Weight Denim Coffee 23, of 120 Borden Ave., Asbury $coo 80 PROOF Park, were ordered returned DUNGAREES 2 for to the county jail to await pre- FOR Complete, ready to Install. Hard- liminary examination tomorrow war* Included. Beige or white. VODKA 1.77 ea. 9:oo Slits 4 to 16. on charges of armed robbery. REGULARLY 2.99! Fifth 2.681 The two are charged with holding up the Elberon Liquor Quart 3.361 Store, 169 Lincoln Ave., last Friday and taking $0 from the V 6.64| owner, Joseph Clancy, at gun- IS COMING HOME point. WATCH FOR THE The adjournment was granted CROWN REGAL because Mr. Miller has not been "90" assigned an attorney. Ralph A. GRAND OPENING 90 PROOF Real of West Long Branch rep- resents Mr. Cologna. Bail was continued at $10,000 on each de- GIN fendant. FINAL CLEARANCE GIRLS' 2-PIECE Fifth 2.961 Plan Howell ALL BETTER Quart 3.66 WINTER DRESSES '/2Gal 7.25| Ladies" Orion SKIRT SETS wmmmmmmmm Supermarket Comp. Price $5.99 ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS - $ $ SWEATERS SIZES CROWN REGAL First National Stores has signed SPECIAL leases for two new Finast OO , 80 PROOF Supermarkets, one in Howell 3- 4-*5 39 4 to 12 Township and one in Yonkers, Values to $12.00 K.Y. <| Bonde3d orlon tops with matching GIN Hundreds of Dresses in all better Earlier this month th^, com- 2 J > cordinated skirt stripes—solid colors Fifth .2.681 pany announced it would re- fabrics and styles — all 1st quality Full fashioned short 11 and combinations—spring colors. open the market it owns at In bonded orlons -'acetate knits • sleeves wide & nar- Quart 3.36 Broad St. and Maple Ave. in cotton knits • wools and many others row stripes on white Gal 6.641 lied Bank after renovations and • some 2-plece styles and jacket background. New SHORT SLEEVES expansion. A spokesman said dresses in the group. Sites 5 to 10— spring colors. Sixes GIRLS' DOUBLE KNIT and SLEEVELESS wmmm— those plans are still in the works 10 to 20—14V] to 24VJ. 34 to 40. MOCK TURTLE 66c CREW NECKS SIZES 4 to 14 and the changes are being de- POLOS ALSO POOR BOYS NEON COLORS signed. First National will have a 22,- LADIES1 TRICOT AT 000-square-foot market with GIRLS'COATS parking for 250 cars in Howell LADIES' Township. It will be on lit. 9 FOR SPRING ATLANTIC ai Aldrich Road on property owned by Philip and Daniel SKIRTS Comp. Price $13.99 Solondz. SLIPS The Yonkers ni.nkct will be COMP. PRICE 2.39 COMP. PRICE $1.99 SIZES 15,000 square fed on Bronx BOTTLED River Road. Richly trimmed with yoo 4 TO 12 Bonded wools and acry- lace or applique. EXCLUSIVELY FOR lic solid colors, checks AH) SCHOOL' DKIVIC OO Adjustable straps. OO ]> Season's newest fashions. Poodles- MOHHISTOW.M 1- Arlliiinl or plaids. Siics 8 to 16. White and assorted 11 laminated - solids and combina- CLEARVIEW Lange and Max A, lttinniK, !>nth'[ Large selection to colors. Sixes Ji nations - many with matching hats. 0/ Riimson, im'inbersVjif Del- 32 to 40. choose from. All the new spring colors. barton School's I man! mV Inis- 2 1 LIQUORS, Inc tees, are lakmj; pail ill H.s j drive lo raise ?l.2.rj niilliriii for | Shrewsbury Avt. STORE HOURS: school expansion. The piwram CHARGE IT WITH MONDAY THRU SATURDAY is for- a planned dormitory, in- f:M A.M. lo II P.M. AT ROUTE 35 HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY -Ei SY- CHARGE" IUN TIL 4 rM. firmary, "1 gymnasium v^nil N«w baskclbal'rand swiminiiiK fai'iiji •WP ties. ' U»e Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-5900 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK

RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968 10c PER COPY By JANE FODERARO RED BANK - What is com- muting really like? Train Commuting— Well, somehow, it all begins and ends the same way, in bed. In the morning, one foot drops to the floor, then the other, and all subsequent ef- A Special Report fort is aimed at catching the 7:22 out of Red Bank. The commuter's children are trained not to talk to Dad- dy while he shaves. On What It's Like The commuter's wife pushes cuff links through fake French cuffs. The teenage son warms up the ear. It's 7:09. And the com- muter's off. • * » Now for the bee-line to Red Bank. A small prayer: not to get behind a school bus. An- other: to catch the green light. (So there'll be a park- ing space left two blocks— instead of four blocks—from the station.) Mental note: staff meeting at 9:15 on impor- tance of promptness at staff IN MOTION —Commuters run to get in position to board 7:22 at Red Bank station. meetings. Car parked and locked: Dash through alley . . . pud- dles in pot holes. Past the station. Grotesque. Into cor- ner cigar store. Tomaino's. A Timetable and a Prayer Jammed with other commu- ters ... dark hats, dark coats, fake French cuffs. Dig for exact change for •- But It's All In Times, Wall Street Journal, coffee. Vera knows the order MORNING COFFEE — Henry Pinkenfeld, diver Road, Red Bank, left, buys —has cream-no-sugar ready coffee-to-go trom Irving Cotenoff, manager of Tomaino's stationery store, for right face. Irving in good A (12-Hour) Day's Work Monmou'rh Street, which is frequented by early-morning commuters. humor — manager always in, good humor. Pennsy on Tune Pennsy pulls in. On time. Grab coffee and run. Flying wedge to fifth car, a smoker. Jockey for seat. Must be on shady side, on the aisle, away from wheels. Coat off, ticket out, coffee opened, newspaper flipped in- to commuter's quarter fold. Train under way. So far, all systems go ... Or, almost. Matinee day. Blight. Women and children on train. And, worse, a tran- sistor radio . . . Back to yesterday's clos- ings. Commuters sway up aisle toward coffee car. Ques- tion: to do crossword or fall asleep? Fall asleep. Arms folded, foot out, head bobs to one side. Jolted awake. Changing en- gines at South Amboy. Peo- ple standing in aisle. (Must've gotten on at Matawan.) Back to paper. Read ads. Note: "A SWITCH TO PATH — Shore .commuters cross platform at Newark from Penn- certain kind of woman . . ." sylvania train to PATH train that will carry them to downtown New York. is only one thing, expensive. 8:17. Coat on. First in line approaching Newark. Clutch- ing brief case and PATH to- ken. Step off moving train. Marlboro Council Still Balh Bolt across platform. Charge ALL IN A ROW — Commuters sit lined up in STANDING ROOM ONLY — Some of those who through Jurnstile. Bounce on section adjacent to coffee oar and read qet on at Elizabeth stand in the aisle until the to PATH train. morning nowspapers. commuter train pulls in at Newark. On Pay for Planning Engineer Doors close. No seats. Hold (Daily Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!) pole for 20-minute ride to New MARLBORO — The Planning code by hiring its own engineer good until council made an ap- York. read—too hot. Can't sleep- client will be in Locust over Train now running 40 min- Second drink. Kids to bed at Board engineer is still out of a subject to the availability of propriation from it for a Plan- Up the Stairs too hot. Slow trip to Newark. weekend. Nephew—a good kid. utes late. Crawls toward Red 8:50. Dinner reheating. Third job. funds. ning Board engineer. Swept out at Hudson Termi- Commuters pile on from Back through three cars to Bank. Coat on, brief case, drink. Dinner at 9:10. Shrimp Council last night passed the A court ruling said that the The budget was passed by i nal. Crowds surge up stairs. PATH at Newark. Some seat. Arms folded, feet out, hat. Stand in vestibule. Need casserole. Planning Board had the right to 3-2 vote with minority Council 1968 budget which included no Station to be torn down. Build- stand. Long wait in station, head bobbing, asleep. the air. Crossing Shrewsbury Try to start wife's car. hire experts subject to the avaiU men Joseph A. Brodnlak and appropriation for the controver- ing going up over site. Just Pulls out, finally. Jolted awake at South Am- River. Dark outside. Smell Won't start. Cbffee. Look ability of funds which could be John A. Williams voting against sial post. spent three years stepping , • • • boy. Train already half hour river. Pull into Red Bank,at for dog. Find dog — at riv- appropriated "at the discretion" it. Both said their negative votes However, some concessions over planks at Perm Station. 7:58. About par^ er. Watch TV. Asleep on of council, were cast because of the lack Question: to go to bar car late. Car filled with stale were made to the Planning 9 a.m. Out on street. Dash couch. Awakened by wife. No 'Abuse' Believed of suitable Planning Board ap- or not to go to bar car? Go smoke. Back to sleep. 8:15. Arrive home. Chil- Board. Budgeted for the board through Trinity Churchyard. Write check for wife. propriations. three cars ahead to bar car. Wake with start. Train dren bathed and fed. Drown originally were $1,000 for sala- Township Attorney Milton Ko- (Sparrow on old head stone.) sene said that he believes that Crowded. Dirty windows. Dim stopped. Panic. Slept through in questions. Need drink. 11:30. Upstairs to bed. Last ries, $12,000 for an attorney, Total general appropriations Mobs pouring down Wall council's failure to appropriate lighting. Hot. Order a beer. Red Bank? In Bay Head? Re- Learn dog ran away. Pour thing: set alarm to catch 7:22 and $250 for other expenses. in the budget are $069,352 com- Street. Dark chasm. Plunge funds for a Planning Board Meet client's nephew. Learn lief. Just Matawan. drink. Wife's car won't start. out of Red Bank. pared with $655,163 for 1967. The in. Shuffle along. Duck into After listening to the requests engineer does not constitute an amount to be raised by taxes building. Elevator crowded. of Gerald A. Bauman, Planning "abuse of their discretion," be- Board chairman, at the public for support of the municipal bud- Canned music. Out^on 18th cause they do make the munic- get is $193,101. The municipal session, council recessed. Fol- ipal engineer available to the floor. County Officials Dubious on Stout Bill debt service is $5,175 and total lowing a brief meeting, they board. 9:14. Into cubicle. Coat off. agreed to meet the board's de- operations amount to' ![399,255 Out of cubicle. By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON the state were to handle all lo- Freeholders Joseph C. Irwin have the county participate at compared to $306,620 last year. mands. ' Joseph X. Seaman, township 9:15. Into staff meeting. FREEHOLD — Monmouth cal welfare assistance munici- and Marcus Daly, both mem- 25 per cent, the freeholders said auditor, said the township has Business Administrator Ed- 11:35. On Lexington Avenue County officials are not sure pal welfare directors and they favored a plan where the They pledged to appropriate a special trust fund of $24,075 bers of the county Welfare ward Ivins explained that this subway. Lunch uptown-at they want passage of a bill to boards of assistance would state paid all of the costs but $1,200 for salaries, $24,000 for an for engineering inspection fees. Board, took similar positions. increase was due in part to the client's club. Drinks. Shrimp be introduced March 11 by Sen. have no opportunity to exercise did not have any greater voice attorney and $600 for other ex- Mr. Bauman said that he had penses. new municipal building which Creole. Meeting at uptown Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, their own special knowledge of While Mr. Wells suggested a in policy-making than at the never heard of it, but that it will provide expanded services branch office. Mental note: providing for the state to take local problems. change in the cost formula to present time. Mr. Bauman said that these would do the Planning Board no and facilities in the township. budget additions were indeed More miniskirts uptown than over all welfare responsibilities. concessions, but, he said, the downtown ... or Red Bank. The measure, to be co-spon- essential part, the salary for an » * • sored by Senator Stout and Sen. Councils Agree on Regional Cuts engineer, still was not promised. Hope Meeting's short. Hope William Musto, D-Hudson, is the "Good things," said Mr. Bau Sandbar Oyster Bed outgrowth of recommendations HIGHLANDS - The borough to make 4:37 at Penn Station. vious year. Teacher fringe bene- A breakdown of the budget by a special commission on man, "can flow from a recall Meeting not short. Aim for councils of Atlantic Highlands fits Included, originally, an in- showed current expenses at state, county and municipal petition." 4:50. No, 5:17. and this borough met last night crease in substitute pay from $695,305, up $110,275 over last He referred to a petition that government. $17 to $19 a day, up to $21 af- year; capital outlay, $19,000, Dredging Is Halted Meeting dragging on. Will with the Henry Hudson Region- has been filed by members of make 5:48 with luck. Meet- While the senators plan to ter five days. and debt service, ?87,588. al School Board of Education vthe Citizens' Committee for the TRENTON — Assemblyman fect of dredging on continuous ing breaks at 5:20. Call wife. present the legislation at the recall of Council President Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, shorelines has been completed. On street. No cabs. Down in end of the current winter re- and agreed that $26,200 could George C. Creevy and Council- ;aid yesterday he has been as- "U.S. Dredging Co. has sub- subway. cess, it ,will not get an early come off the budget. man Alfred E. Storer. Mr. Bau- vote. Another legislative com- Temporary Library sured that the state has discon- mitted an alternative proposal No E trains. Crush. E train man is president of the Citizens' mittee has been established to The councils, headed up by inued dredging in the Shrews- for dredging channels only and comes. Bigger crush. Jetti- Committee. look into (he feasibility of a Mayors Edward G. Walder and bury River near a disputed it is being reviewed at this time. soned out of train. Up stairs. state takeover and it won't re- John A. Bahr, agreed to lop off "These appropriations," said Attracting Children sandbar at Highlands and that As you know, no dredging has In Penn Station. (All this— port until late in the spring. $24,200 from current expenses Mr. Bauman, "still won't an- future action is being revalu- taken place since December. We and nobody can see the rink.) (Jive Up I'olicyniuklng and $2,000 from capital outlay. RED BANK - Circulation at Mrs. Martin said daily atten- swer the needs of the Planning ated. will continue to keep you in- Sprint for gate. (Next train The separate councils will the temporary public library in dance has been as high as 37 Board." In addition to the engi- The assemblyman said he had formed." at 7:50.) Down stairs. Gate Robert II. Wells, county wel- the municipal building ranges and as low as two. Almost all fare director, said that with the now meet to vote on a resolu- neer's salary, he said, more received this wire from Conser- clanks shut. On train. One from 30 to 50 a day, with a high the users are elementary school yielding of the cost obligation to tion to take appropriate action than $2,000 was needed for site- vation and Economic Develop- Cancellation Requested seat left. Grab it. of 70 one day, Director Emma children, she said, with some plan reviews and $3,300 for the the slate, counties and munici- to cut the budget that has been ment Commissioner Robert A. Mr. Azzolina called on the Very hot. Train heaters on voted down by the voters twice A. Martin reported last night. mothers and a few high school preparation of an official map. state to cancel a contract with palities also would be giving up students checking in. Roe: full blast. Coat off. No paper. policymaking authority as well. at the polls. The children's and reference Council will consider these "U.S. Dredging Company's li- the company on a basis of a Ticket out. Magazine out of library opened Feb. 5 to fill the The children have been using requests if Mr. Bauman presents He said that currently the Atlantic Highlands Mayor cense in Shrewsbury river area report by Dr. Harold Nankins, brief case. gap left by the closing of the them in a letter to the govern county p;iys ahnut 20 per cent Walder said: the facility more for recrea- is being held in abeyance and a state marine biology consul- 6:05. Train still in .station. main library for alterations Ing' body, said Council Presi- of the total cost of assistance in tional reading than for school has not been renewed pending tant, that the sandbar being cut Extreme heat. Old car. "Tonight's meeting, with all and additions. dent Creevy. the major categories but has a persons involved, was a unani- work, the librarian reported. outcome of this department's away in a dredging operation, 6:08. Train pulls out. Can't voice in the handling of the Many residents present at the was rich with clams and clam mous (Incision. Not one person complete review of the total en- Old Wagon Farm cases and also has full control DOUSK TRASH FIItK The temporary library is open meeting urged that council and seeds. here wanted to deprive a .sin- from 1 to 5 p.m. daily and on the Planning Board agree on vironmental conditions existing Spring, hopefully, is just of its own administrative situa- RED BANK - The Relief En- 1 gle student of a good education. Saturday mornings, although it budget items for Ihe Planning in the area. Local baymen contend; that around the corner. Anyway, we tion. gine Co. extinguished a trash We acted In the host Interest (if remained closed the first two Board and avoid flirther law- "Dr. Ilaskln's report re-re- elimination of the bar woijld be will be open for business this But if thfl stain wore to as- fire at the AtP Market on the taxpayer and the pupil." Saturdays for lack of building suits for the townshjip: viewing and reappraising shell- disastrous to the futuip of weekend. Come sec our Spring sume all costs, ho said, the Monmouth St. <;\t 5 p.m. yes- supervision. That problem has Council last year had sued fish resource In the areas has clamming even though th| wa- Specials. Many timely items state would make nil of the The largest Individual increase terday. The blaze* broke out in been corrected, lijrs. Martin the Plnnnjite Board for violating been completed. Bureau of Nav- ters ace polluted and taklfig of sale priced. IU. 35 nofih of policy decisions. (or teachers' salaries amounted a box of trash at the side en- the township's administrative igation report relating to the ef- any kind of fish is prohibited. Mlddletown. "(Adv.) Similarly, ho pointed out, If to $4/p60 more than the prc- trance onflPcarl St. •Hiun^n. V* Y*. V*f. THK IM11.Y W/ASTVM Ann Landers Peter Genovese Weds Miss Lorna Powell BED BAJVK - Hiss lima. k marriage. She wore a long- ali Ltowood, Pa., the bride'e ushering was Johfl Maimws, Juniors Install Mat Powell, daughter of Mr. sleeved gown of satin and Chan- niece, and page was Keith Gen- Little. Silver. and Mrs. Hailiday Powell, tilly lace fashioned with a ca- ovese, Middletown, cousin of the Mr. Genovese, who is a part- 3 Members Humble Pie Green Ridge, Pa., became the thedral train. bridegroom. ner in the Holmdel Retail Li- FREEHOLD — Three new Dear Ann Landers: I am a about. "Oh," she replied, bride of Peter F. Genovese, son Miss JoAnn Young, Chester, Charles Genovese, Holm- quor Store with his father, is a members wre installed at a male who used to laugh at my "Harriet's best girl friend has of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geno- Pa., was maid of honor. Brides- del, was best man for his cous- graduate of Christian Brothers meeting of the Junior Woman's wife because she. always started to wear a bra and she vese, 2 Silverwhite Road, Little maids Were the Misses Made- in. Six of his cousins who ushAcademy- , Lincroft. He attended Oub, in the clubhouse Mrs turned to your column first feels very left out. 1 bought Silver. The double ring cere- lyne and Donna Ambrosino, and ered were Frank Ambrosino, 44 Pennsylvania; Military College at John I. Daw?, president, wel- thing and quoted from it. I'm j her one for emotional sup- mony took place Sunday here in Louise Capriglione, Eatontown; Silverwhite Road, Little Silver; Chester for three years. The comed Mrs. Iw Cluster. Mrs, ashamed to admit I made fun port." St. Anthony's Catholic Church, JoAnn Ambrosino and Michelle Frank Ambrosino, 4 Silverwhite couple will reside in Matawan Thomas Hatnill and Mrs. Vin-of her — and of you, too. Now I told my wife, I thought she with Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo, Ambrosino, both of Little Silver, Road, Little Silver; Richard Township on their return from cent Gagliordi. i 1 am eating a lug chunk of was cuckoo. She told me to pastor, officiating. The reception all cousins of the bridegroom Genovese and Ronald Franzese, Hawaii. ; Named to serve on the rrmi-! humble pip and it serves me mind my own business. I was in Diamond Jim's Restau- and Linda Willis and Charlotte both of Red Bank; Frank Gen- nating committee were Mrs! right. I need your help. said I was going to write to Mrs. Peter F. Geneves* rant, Madison Township. Blake, both of Green Ridge. ovese, Middletown, and Frank Turkey eggs are dirty white Robert MacMillaruMrs. Kdward Our daughter is nine years Ann Landers. She replied, 'The former Lorna M. Powell) Mr. Powell gave his daughter Flower girl was Theresa Me- Capriglione, Eatontown. Also with reddish spots. Jamison. Mrs. Robert Blatch- old and small for her age, "Go ahead, Ann will be on my ley. Mrs. Poiiplas Knor and Yesterday as she was going side." How about it? Where Mrs Pouplas Steelc. from her bedroom to the bath- do you stand? — GOGGLE- The civics department will do- room 1 noticed she was wear- EYED 'nate tour books to the JUon- ing a bra. I did a double take Dear Gog: Not with a nine- mouth County Chapter of Brain — couldn't believe it. That year-old flat-chested kid and Injured Children for its lending! kid doesn't have anything to her cuckoo mother. The way library. The club also is spon-j put in a bra and the whole to give pre-adolescent girls soring a public meeting for BIC. idea is ludicrous. emotional support is to help with a speaker and film, March; I went downstairs and asked them enjoy being nine years ?fl. in the club house. I mv wife what it was all old. They should be taught to wait for adult accessories un- til the time is right. A bras- siere can be a symbol of A Soft Neiv Style other things and in this in- stance the symbolism is all For You loo clear. Curls for Milady ...» love- Dear Ann Landers: I Just read the letter from the soon- ly, feminine approach to the to-be-married girl wanting to B ON U S reason'* newest fashions. know if she should confess all Come lrt us re-style your Tk* CAM and CUANINft In regard to her past. She hair for a soft and pretty wanted to enter ber marriage OF WIGS "with a clear conscience." look. You advised her to volunteer nothing and if he asks tell VINCENTS BEAUTY SALON him, "Take me as I am or 32 LINDEN PL, 747-3420 RED BANK not at all." That was excellent advice and I hope she listens. Too bad you weren't writing your column 16 years ago. May I say a word to every con- DAYS science-stricken . girl who wishes to unburden herself: Keep your silly mouth shut — unless you are willing to pay for It for the rest of your life. I married a rigid, un- ... at the fair! bending puritan after confess- ing an Indiscretion which oc- IS HERE . . . curred when I was 16. We have been married 14 years thursday-friday-saturday The calendar says it's winter but... Spring has arrived and not a single day passes that he doesn't remind me at Sid's in Litlle Silver. Slop in and see our colorful that I was a tramp when he 1 array of children's wear. For the best selection of coats married me. Every time I men's, women's and boys wear look at a man he accuses me .. . dresses , . , sport jackets . , .shop early! of something rotten. 'If you did ' It once, you'd do it Quadrennially (every Leap Year), The Fair runs the biggest sale of all! again." "Quility Apptr.l from Hiaj •» Tot He has made me feel total- We've regrouped and repriced many items that have broken in size and Llttlt Sllvtr Shopping Ctnter ly inadequate as a love part- selection, and we've come up with tremendous bargains. If you are one ner and I have become com- "ntxt to Sport Shop (or Mtn pletely passive in order to of the busy people that massed our Washington's Birthday Sale . . . put Scd'd ind Ycunj M.n" protect myself against future accusations. I don't dare everything aside now . . . there's still time. (Next Leap Year Sale 1972!). Bootery & Children's Wear {hep Frlifly Nlgkt 'HI 9 show any enthusiasm for his love-making because he wants to know where I learned "that' trick." Two years ago I discovered • men's suits, vested and regular . reg. 80.00 to 110.00 safe 50* the Great White Knight had fallen from his horse. I caught him having an affair with a woman at work. His • men's Harris tweed sportcoats reg. 60.00 sale 35. defense was, "I am entitled to do as I please because you did." Please, Ann Landers, con- • men's lightweight suits ..reg. 57.50 sale 20. tinue to advise girls to keep their lips buttoned if they want to have a happy mar- ried life. Telling everything • men's plaid zip put rain or shine coats reg. 55.00 sale 30o one knows is not a sign of honesty. It's a sign of stupid- ity. - SORRY Dear Sorry: Thank you for • men's wool suburbans reg; 55.00 sale 25* your letter. The last two sen- tences are perns. Are you lis- tening, students? • men's lined CP.O. shirts...: reg. 27.50 sale 14* Confidential to I'm For You Peachy: You are right. Too clean is as sick as1 too sloppy. Moderation makes the best sense. If I had to settle for special assortment one extreme or the other, I'd y • • • sooner live with someone who is too clean. men's summer hats, shirts, walk shorts Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of sale 2. and 3. reg. 6.00 to 12.00 The Register, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed enve- lope. • men's corduroy casuals and jeans reg. 8.00 to 9.00 sale 4*

RPM rn-ordt *tgle 60LOEN HITS EARRING BUYS • men's long sleeve sport shirts...... reg. 8.00 to 10.00 sale 3o"4o 31 21 • men's better ties reg. 4.00 to 5.00 .««* 3 for 5. Daydrftun Believer by the IS U. j;ulil-fill«l posts. Screw Monkecs, I Am The Walnis by Wk pierced looks. N'rwrst re- the Beatles, Windy In IIIP As- \ mililcs, hoops, c!;inj:l« and sociation. And many "more! inoir in' this pi-at collection. ... similar savings in our Andover shop for boys Cmtklmmtd Intmlet and our CANVAS OXFORDS Country Clothes Shop for women! FOR EVERYONE Shorts 'n slacks 'n all the open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 17 f|Mirts«ear necessities for vour viii'iilimi fun. Conic in I mill collect ,i hevy pf love- 1.99 rmlmrt Iv new slvles. 'I'laid or blue; children's 3-12. White; fills' 121,-3, misses' for men, women and boys YOUH MONIV't WO»TH MOB! AT ("•• i- O| T s Nf TK W&OLWORTH' Cmnflim Cobh Settlement Route 35, Wanamassa [one mile north of Asbury Circle) 531-4949 Route 34 52 b J;,D STRZft RED BANK ^p 0|>cn Friday Kvenlngj Dial 4SM1M . 55 Pupils Visit Courts THE DAILY RFXISTF.R ThurtAty, F<*. 29, 1963 FBEEBOLD - Fifty-five po- groups, with some is court- plls of the Indian Bijl School, rooms of Superior Court Judge Uolmdel, came to the county Clarkson S.sfisher and Superior court? yesterday to lean about Court Judge'Andrew A. Salvest the judicial process in action. and County Court Judge Thom- This was part of their social as J. Smith. studies program^ under the di- Vernon 0. Paulson, supervisor rection of Irwin Summers, a of the court stenographers, ex- teacher at the school. plained the court stenographic The pupils were split into system to the young visitors.

FOURTH BIG WEEK PRE- With Vermouth SEASON Miss Nancy E, Lynch Miss Marian Malhes Miss Betty Ann Kakalecz Kidneys oh a Bed of Rice CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY By MARGOT SMITH CHAIR • 1 CUSHION LITTLE SILVER - Adele 50 Matthews of 272 Silverside FURNITURE STRIPPED • SPRINGS Brides-to-Be Make Wedding Plans MTIED, FRAMED, REGLUED Ave., has clever ways with 79 some of the more unusual SELECT FROM A LARGE STOCK OF FABRICS SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP- MORGANVILLE - Announc foods. She's not afraid of ex- Mrs. Emily Jordan Lynch, 10 Announcement is made by Mr.ment is made by Mr, and Mrs FOAM CUSHION While They Last Barker Ave., announces the en-and Mrs. Robert W, Mathes, 44 perimenting, and therefore, Nicholas Kakalecz, Ticetowi has a wide and tasty reper- 22i22>4 3.55 gagement of her daughter, Miss Barker Ave., of the engagement Road, of the engagement Other tltti ai comparable pricesi UPHOLSTERY Nancy Elizabeth Lynch, to of toire that keeps her menus " their daughter, Miss Marion their daughter, Miss Betty An out of the doldrums. REMNANTS James D'Averso, 140 Belshaw Mathes, to Dale Driscoll, son of Kakalecz, to Thomas Glowack MATTRESSES ^ 1575 Ave. He is the son of Henry f^V good example is kidneys, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Driscoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josep an.inexpensive and highly nu- HEADQUARTERS for FOAM D'Averso of Asbury Park. 41 Barker Ave. Glowacka, 21 Day Ave., Ea RUBBER and POLY FOAM 97* UP tritious dish that lacks fans Cut To Any Slit, Vsluti to 12.00 o yard A May 11 wedding is planned. A December wedding Is Keansburg. because so few cooks know planned. The bride-elect is a gradual The couple are graduates of what to do with them. Miss Mathes, a graduate of of Freehold Regional Higl Veal kidneys, surely the DEBRA DECORATORS Monmouth Regional High Monmouth Regional High School, and her fiance is School. Miss Lynch is employed most tender and delicately "Distinctive Workmanship" K9 School, where her finance also alumnus of Middletown Town flavored kind, are delicious as a service representative in was a student, is employed as aship High School. They are em the way Mrs. Matthews does 31 MONMOUTH ST. 747-4421 RED BANK the Shrewsbury office of the dental assistant in the Iincroft ployed at Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. them, with a good lacing of Opts Friday'HI » P.M. — Take vp to 24 Months to roy New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. office of Dr. Howard S. Tara- Holmdel. Mr. Glowacka Is vermouth. "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" Mr. D'Averso is employed at bour. Mr. Driscoll is an em-member of the East ".---^sb Because they are not always Earle Ammunition Depot, Colts ploye of the Eaton Park Nurs- First Aid Squad and Fire Com available in supermarket Neck. ing Home, Eatontown. pany. meat departments, Mrs. Mat- CONTINUING OUR thews advises picking them up when you see them, and freezing until you're ready ANNUAL WINTER to try this. You can ask your butcher to have some put aside for you. Her second choice is lamb kidneys, but they are less tender and have a stronger flavor. Another plus this recipe of- fers is speed. Mrs. Matthews uses it as a quick supper when her afternoon has been devoted to golf, or as lunch for husband, Bob, who usual- ly darts home at noon time. KIDNEYS IN VERMOUTH KIDNEYS IN VERMOUTH - Mrs. Robert Matthews of (Serves four) 4 veal kidneys Little Silver prepares veal kidneys in the delicate French Custom Collected Early Milk for soaking manner, sauteed lightly in butter, onion and parsley, Miss Marie A. Schmitt Miss Gayle Scott Miss Barbara M. Renshaw 1 medium onion, chopped and enhanced with dry vermouth. (Register Staff Photo) Vt cup chopped parsley American Furniture "it LINCROFT — Announcement LEONARDO - Mr. and Mrs, NEW SHREWSBURY - The 6 tablespoons butter is made by Mr. and Mrs. Philip George Scott, 14 Concord Ave., engagement of Miss Barbara M TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION eOE)E>I>Tn. announce the engagement Renshaw to Michael J. Karaffa Vt cup dry vermouth LAKEWOOD - Amos Mum- art and fine arts students at Schmitt, 1 Hilltop Circle, of the Vt cup beef broth or canned Enlis Nick, engagement of their daughter, their daughter, Miss Gayl is announced by her parents, 3rd, Holmdel artist, will give Georgian Court College here In consomme n acrylic polymer demonstra- $ ON ROUTE U 43M77I Miss Marie A. Schmitt, to Pe-Scott, to Louis E. Gowers, soi Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Renshaw, the Fine Arts Gallery on cam- 17 Meredith Drive. He is th salt and pepper Ion Monday for commercial pus. DAILY TO S - FRIDAY TO I ter R. Wawrzonkiewicz, 107 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gow Remove fat and membranes Cherry Tree Lane, Middletown. ers, Brookside Ter., AtUui son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael from kidneys and cut into Miss Schmitt, who is on thetic Highlands. Karaffa of Trenton. slices. Soak in milk for one faculty at Lincroft School, is an Miss Scott, an alumna of Mic A June 29 wedding is planned. hour. COME SEE! alumna of Long Branch High dletown Township High Schoo' Miss Renshaw, a 1965 alunina Saute onion and parsley School and Glassboro State Col- is attending Mountainside Hos- of Monmouth Regional High gently in butter. Tho YOHHI Centtr has a n«w look! For thi pint month lege. pital School of Nursing, Mont- School, is a student at Bellevue Drain kidneys and dry wt have b««n vary busy completely remodeling eur Mr. Wawrzonkiewicz attended clair. Schoql of Nursing, New Yorl carefully with absorbent paper store). It wai even ntceisaiy to clow for a few days ueiw sit entuette Bayonne High School and served Mr. Gowers is a graduate City, where she will be gradu- towels. Add kidneys to skillet and II wt have Inconvenienced anyone, we ilncerely in .the U.S. Army. He is em-Henry Hudson Regional School ated in June. and cook quickly, turning to apoloa lie. Now, we an almost, but not quit* flnlihad JZA. Mr. Karaffa is a dean's lis ployed by United Parcel Ser- and attended Monmouth Col- brown on all sides. Stir in . . . BUT . . . pleoie stop Inl ... We have complete- vice, Secaucus. lege, West Long Branch. student at the U.S. Air Force vermouth and broth over ly restocked with colorful new fashions for Baiter and True to nature, re- Academy in Colorado. He will lowered heat. Serve on bed spring—for boys, girls. Infants—and chubbles tool movable Acc«n

^•*___»

BLONDIE By CHIC YOUNG

\ MB.DITHERS, I'LL WHAT ( PROVE TO VDU THAT WAS THAT POGO By WALT KELLY FROM NOW ON p YOUR COWFIOENCE I WANT YOU TO YOU WANTED ME IN ME IS TRULY DO, BOSS HANDLE OUR BkS JUSTIFIED n IMPORTANT

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

. THEMS TOE *5 A MONTH FOR THE. TELL yOli WHAT! IF WHATS THE HATTER, PIONEERS OF WDOSTRyS-THAf S WE HAVE TROUBLE MEETING NOffllNGi-BUT 00YOU REAUZE THE PAYMENT5-IIL FIND WRUN6?... Asbestos Worker's Death Spurs Fight on Disease WE A6R£EO TONISHT TO PAY A JOB! > I --i LETS TRY THE COfFEETOO>-/jlNX!--AI»INa UP LEONARDO - The recent sociation of Heat and Frost County, Mr. Mulhem said. to those who work or live neai •TOQETSOME OUR0BU6ATI0N5! 5LEEP, JINX!'-OR death of an asbestos worker in Insulators and Asbestos Work' The disease is called mes> asbestos works. IN5I5TED,DAN! rLLBENOfiOODAf Monmouth Medical Center, Long en, said the union has enlisted thelloma, a cancer of the ches A particularly high incidence BUT IT WA5 SUCH yh I.M4 41 FETCH AN' DOODLE Deflolt Wtter-Cewti utility BuliM _ 413.M ipal Court Judge Vincent ARMLOAD OP TOTAL WATJR-MW—l UT_1TT : Agresti yesterday fined Jeanne KINDLIN' AUKUIIBNT REVENUE! 10,000.00 M. Day of Inlet Ter., Belmar, $200 for driving while on the re- Approo Hated Exptndtd 1MT voked list. For IS* Fcrltn Paid or Rmrvad Alfred J. Sansone of West 16. APPROPRIATIONS J-OOl ASSESSMENT DEBT Orange was fined $20 and had Foment of Bond Principal 10.000.M his license revoked for 30 days TOTAL WATBR-8BWXR UTIUTT for careless driving. Bruce Neil- ASSESSMENT APPROPRIATIONS , 10,000.00 son, Garden Drive, Oakhurst, was fined $25 for assault and battery. FHE PHANTOM DEDICATED ASSESSMENT BDDflET By LEE FALK Four persons were fined for Antlcj pated Riallinl -USUAUYOtfB NIGHT AT WST, Bf 2% SCARED- lnCiih speeding: John P. Sullivan of SLOW IS CHOUGH-! Tor 1M« For 19ST In 1967 -8CMHG-ROCKS- semes cornea* AHYOtB SEES US DEDICATED REVKNUEI FROM Ft. Monmouth paid $20; Hart- TH£ NIGHT EVeNTS- HERE- Auesunent Cub 137 US WST£AO0fGlOV£S~l Deficit (General Budget) ..... 4,172.11 wig R. Kiefer of Cliffwood Road, Oakhurst, $19; Hugo Weyh, 'TOTAL ASSESSMENT REVENUE*'. «,oooon Berch St., Asbury Park, $17, and Harold L. Arm, West Long Approp rltted Expended 1M1 for IMS For 1W7 Paid or Reuntd Branch, $15. Charged APPROPRIATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT Russell R. Washington of As- DEBT bury Park Village, Asbury Park, Payment ol Bond Principal t.mm was fined $20 for having only TOTAL ASSESSMENT APPROPRIATIONS one valid license plate on a mo- tor vehicle. Capit Fletcher, Princeton Ave., Lakewood, paid DBDICATION BY niDER-N.J.B. 40A:4--39 "Thf dedicated revenuei antlclnited durltii thi y«r 19M Ironi' Dos $15 for contempt of court and Llceuea! State or Federal Aid (or Maintenance of l.lbrar leu; Heqtieat; Eichoat; Fedelral Orant; dot tax; eolld fuel Ilcenit and poultry llcenir; parkins tnplrr rrvenue in exi'fns of coat of purchasea , . . and operation ot laid park- another $5 for delinquent inspec Ing meten dedlcatfd l,y ordinance tn otr-strrrt marking tniMllllcs; revenue rpcplved from public awlmmlng pool anil oilier recreation fees under U\t provlnlnns of its. 40:61— •.':'.X*. Social Security relm'buMementa for home healtli tion. Lynne Williams, Neptune •ervloei: depoaltj [nr main extensions and lervlce connei-llana wherB authorized by proper authority and coita ar«Ave., Deal, was fined $15 for chargeable to nch deposit*: also otlirr rrveifues of like character but only If the Director ot Local Finance tiai NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW given Ml prior written consent, are VriM>v antlcljiated a a revenue and am hereby a]»proDrlated for th« pur^ae t operating a vehicle lacking func- which laid rarenue Is dedicated by alatue or oUier legal reciulrement." tioning brakes, and Diane L. THERE'S i& J APPENDIX TO BltDfiKT STATEMENT Kaplus of Rustic Drive, Oak- / 1 JM\< XHJ SHOOPKNOPKNOW^W ) CO.MrARATIVE STATEMENT OF C0BM8NT FUND hurst, $5 for failing to stop at AN' a SH0E5 IN 3KK OP MY CARTO rtmiENT list) HAI.AMT SHEET OPERATION'S AMI t'HANOE Dt CPRItTOT 8URFL11S MAKE NOISE.'ISN'T DECEMBER 31, IHV Year 1987 Year 196« stop sign. Burplui Balinct January lei 10t.lll.37 3S.832.J5 The judge found Herbert M. 'CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASH BASIS: Schiff of Lakewood Road, Nep- Current Taxes tune, guilty of operating a vehi- Caatt and Inveiunenia 133.0M 91 •(Percentage collected: flttte Road Aid Allclmrnli Rrcrivable 3S.09100 1987 M?S. 1»66 8S%) .... 1,115.933.81 SI1.1W.M cle with a loud muffler and not JUcelvabIM with Olfiettini HtitrvM Delinquent Taxes — M0,S7».>S possessing a registration, but Taxee RecelvanU 10,1(1!.(1 Other Revenue and Addition! T«* Title Ldent Rfcplvalile 4O.21i.6l to Income Slt.0JS.21 S8O.SH.8< did not impose a fine for either Property Acquired by Tax Title Lien TOTAL FUNDS ...... J,«M,4T«H 1,413,379.77 Liquidation .- -..- 40,(HSIM charge. Mr. Schiff said he was Other Rucelvablei .'... 30,89V 7» operating a borrowed vehicle. Deferred Ctitrael Requlrrd la be In IK) EXPENDITURES AND TAX Budjet . 39.15.VM REQUIREMENTS: „ Municipal Appropriations '. 8M,67fl.0T TOTAL ASSETS _ _ 815,4(0 03 School Taxes llncludlng LiMisl and PACK lit DINES Reglonall MT.Wl.M BED BANK - Seventy-five County Taxes t Including Aided : Tax Amounts) 1M.212.M boys, parents and guests attend- Other Kxnendllurei and LIABILITIES, RESERVE* AND SURPLUS Deductions from Income 2T.10.VOO ed the annual Blue and Gold din- HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE ner of Cub Scout Pack 110, Lin — — — — TOTAL BXPEHnmiRltS * I DROVE BV YOUR ^ •CaaS LlalilllUel - - .'. m,(B« 31 TAX REQUiaEMENTS ..l,«4.Mt.M 1,324.3«S.O croft, held in the First Method- NOTHING,JUST Reaervel for Receivables —-~ 3O5.13J.92 ist Church, here. SCHOOL TODAY, DITTO, STANDING THERE/ ••"T"" '"•• "•""" Leaa: Expenditure to bi Ralaed George EnRledrum, neighbor- AND I THINK I SAW TOTAL LUBn-mia; RESERVES AND "' Fulur' T"" - U.SM.M mum hood commissioner, present _ . IN THE BURPLUS - MS.4<0O3 TOTAL AWSTED EXPKNDI ed the chatter to Henry Schlus- PLAYGROUND/ . TRE9 ANT) TAX REOUIR. MEN'TS . I.MI.2W71 ler, mbmnstpr. Andrew Lcon- ird, scoutmaster of Troop 110, School Tax Levy Unpaid 39,w; so -11, Surplui Balanri December 31 AT.Ma.73 1OS.111 ^T iddrosscd the gathering. Leo *Balanc« Included In At>ova "Caah LlablUUei" 39.1O2W loyt Jr. gave the invocation. rronnerd I'ae of Cvlrrrnl fund Kurplua Awards were presented to In IMH lludirt iary Colnndo, Bryan Hanklns, Sarplui Balance IWiimhfr 31 I(«7~"«? M 73 Current Siirptui An'Iflolttrd icvin Casey, Jerry Fuqua and In 19W Pudgrt . , l^nmnn Ion Kelly. •urplua Balance K.milnlnr 3M«: U THE DAILY REGISTER Sheer Allure TOE DAILY HEGJSTKH TWf/iey, MJ. 2r), WMr- Television Program Listings Printed Pattern a. I — WCBSTV Ch. 4 ..:... WNBC-TV Ch. 5 ...... WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV <*• » WOR-TV Ch. 11 WPIXTV Ch. 13 WNDT-TV Holy Name Society THURSDAY 4— News-,Lew Wood—Color 10:00 4:00 5—Flintstofw— COIOr- 4— Own AAartln-^Vorlety—Color J—SKPM Storm-Color S-MIke Douolos-Vorlety-Color 5—News-Bill Jbrgenseji—Color 4—Motch Gome— Color _ , 11—Superman—AdVeniure— Color . 7—Suspense Theatre—Drama—Color 7—Doling Gome—Color' )1—Mor> and the Unlves* 9— VVIHIom F. Buckley Jr.—Color Show on Saturday 11—Eighth Man—Cartoon—Color I3-Wliof, New-Children 11—News—Rex Marshall—Color 31-Around The Clock 1:30 13—Ne^sfroni—Mitchell Krouss 4:25 5—McHole's Novy—CorneoY 31—Report To The Phvslclan NEW MONMOUTH - Irish riety show and dance of the llol> 4—News-Kolber—Color 7-News-Jotm Scriubetk-Color 10:25 dancers doing hornpipes and Name Society of St. Mary's 4:1) II— Munstew-Comedy 47—Spanish Dromo—Serial J— F^nrv— Revenae of the Creature— 13—French OiH-Cooklng News—Raul Dovlla reds and pipers playing tradi- Catholic Church to be presented Joiin Agor—n rtiln il-Flkn Short 10:31) ditional tunes of the Gael are Saturday at 8:3(1 p.m. in Me 4^—IFIJIT—Coss Timberlone— S—Alon Burke—Color Spencer T^a-y—90 mln. II—News—Poul Monoctier 11—Film-Magnetic Monsfer~ part of the program in "A Visit morial llall, Church St. 5-Marine Bov^-Cartoon—color Richard Carlson— 90 mln. to an Irish Castle," annual va- 7_Film—Urvtll They Snll— 7—Wealtter—AnTotne—Cotor 31—Community Action The internationally known Jean Sfmmore—2 hrs. 7:00 <7— Variety Hour— Lonzo—Color Paddy Noonan Band will pla\ 11—Soeed Rocef—Color J-«ewj-Color 11:00 31-Sporls World 4-NevK_HunHey, Brinkley-Color 2—News—Tom Dun— Color for the dance portion of the pro 5:00 5-1 Love Lucy— Coma)/ 4—News—Jim Horti—Color Loyalty Day gram. Mr. Noonan is appear- 5-PoOI WlndKll-Color 7-News-Bob Youno—Color 7—News-BIH Beutel—Color 5—Make Room For Dodify 1-F Troop-Comedy-color 9—Film—The Unforglven— ing at the John Barleycorn Res- n—Little Roscols—Color 13—Unlve-slry Forum Bun Ldrwoster-J hrj.-Cetor taurant in New York and is 13—Film Short !I-Contin«ttol Corner* 13-NET Fwtlvol-Muslc Parade Set 31—Fllm Feature 17—Cooking School 11:10 known for his adeptness in 5:1] 7:30 4—Wwlner—Frank H«lo-v< LONG BRANCH - Mayor playing Irish or American mu- IJ-Frlaxfly Glmt-Oilldren 2~CImarron Strip—color <-i 7—W«o*»r—AMww-Color 5:}5 J-ponlel Boorw-Adventur*—Color I1:1J Paul Nastasio Jr. and William sic. <7-Newj 4—Newj-rjim Horn—color Moser of West Belmar, general 5:30 7— Barmon—Adventures— color 5-IM Crone—Discussion—Color Patrick Gaynor, Palmer Ave., p-GIHIgan'e Island-comedy—Color 9-Fllm-Cry of flatne- 7—Loaol News—Beutel—Color chairmen for the third annual Middletown, and George Kceley, 11—Three Stooges—Color Von Heflln-2 hrs. 13—Mlsterogers— Children Jl-Potty Duke-Comedy 4— Sports— Kylt Role—color Loyalty Day Parade scheduled Wilson Ave., New Monmouth, 31—Porrfollo—Discussion ' I3-Communlootlon4 ond Eduontlon- 11:31 here May 5, met in the mayor's are chairmen of the event. Di 47_Fllm—As-I Es Lo Vido— Lectur» 2— Film— Thunder Bay— Enrique Mulno—w mln. 31-On The Job-Flr» Dept. Jomes Stewart-2 hrs.—Color office yesterday to discuss plans rectors of the show are Tom 7 EVENING * —Sponlsli Dromo—Se-|ol 4-Johnny Conson-Vorl»ly-Color for the event. Vincent Meenati of <:M 7:55 7—Joey Bishop—Vorlety—cotor FIood and J-News—Jim Jensen—Color 47-Sportj Fwusto Mlronda 47-tJews-Raul Dovlki Theme of the parade will be Middletown. Rehearsal accom- I'M 12:0) 5HmelcomeoV-coior 11—Cod* Thiw-Police "Back the Boys in Vietnam," as Panist is Mrs. Barbara Guba. 7-Flyln, Nun-Comedy-Color 11:11 M Spring Fresheners 11—Passwont—Gom»—Color 5-Joo Pyn»-Disa»siot>-Color it has been for the parades of r- Flood is one of the fea- 13-Tonloht In Person 1966 and 1967, Mr. Moser, who toed singers, Also participating 31-Novy Rim Fang, S-Fllm Sf»r» '* 115 tne st 47-wiisueirto Void«-VoTl«ty 1:00 commands the sixth district, i - Mary's Choir. 4-Newj-Bc* Teocjue-Color Tne Iris t\ ronsldeDrnnwlcol Veterans of Foreign Wars, ex-| h dancers include the >-Newi Canm sisters Ritl Anna and 5—Merv Griffin—color V-HFUm-Ttie Man Called Grlnjo- plained. Units from all over the I - > 7-Bewtfctwf^com.oVr-aitor Catnerine llHonemio(iMi»-iCoW«(l-Honemio(iMi»iCW(y . Dm Martin—! hr., « mln.-iC»lor state are expected to partici- ; Lcc-na Carson, Cathy W-Wortntioo Wmiout Wots r—rlim SflOrt pate, he added. The event is Dugga"> Mary Triv,ett- M«y 31—Anwioofl History 4—Fllm-Udles Courojeom— Ann 47r-MyrM Sllvo-Vorlrry sponsored by the VFW and its| Thorstenson, and the Whe- Loretfd Younu-W mln. 1 ( a M »-Whlrlyblrd»-Advennjrt Ladies Auxiliary. ' ". sisters Cathy, Rosemary, FIFmSowcer) Mownoln- 1:30 Henry Fontto~2 hrs.-Color J-Nww-Color ' Christine, Mary and Delores. 7—Carol Channlno—Color 1:35 Mayor Nastasio said the city Their sister, Annette, who is ll-Perry Moson-AAysttry 2— Film-Operallon Mod Boll- ; is contributing to parade"costs. IRISH DANCERS — In rehearsal for "A Visit to an Irish ?:» Jock Lemmon—2 hri, 5 mln Mrs. Theodore Neibour, New •-Dragnet—Dnoma—Color 1:45 This spring, float onto the "I am very happy to be able' Morimojith, is the choreog- Castle," the Holy Name Society's annual variety thow »-Twlllo}if Zotw-Dromo 9—News and Weather to get the VFW to come here rapher. 31—Doteilno: Paris 1:40 party scene in a graceful cage and dance of Sf. Mary's Catholic Church, art dancers, J-fllm-Wlcked at they Can*-. of lace over attached slip. again to Long Branch for the Ticket reservations may be 31-NewrHerbert Bolavi Arlent Dahl-1 hr., 50 mln. rear, Mary Ann Thorstenson, left, and Mary Whelan, Printed Pattern 9403: NEW Loyalty Day Parade," he com-made with Mr. Gaynor or Mr. lalf Sizes 10& 12& 14'/5,16& mented. Keeley. and front, Catherine Cahill, left, and Anna Cahill. The 18%, 20% 22>/4. Size 14K cage avent featuring the internationally known Paddy Noonan [bust 37) takes 2>A yards 45- S Fast. 32 "Bolero" Band will take, place Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the nch; slip-lining takes 2% yards 7 Debussy's composer. Bridge Advice 39-inch. church's Memorial Hall, Main St., New Monmouth. PUZZLEJ "La-." 33 Zinc or SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins By Samuel K. FUegner 8 Mouthward. ferric -. By ALFRED SUEINWOLD for each pattern—add 15 cents 35 Bait. ACROSS 9 Country- • WALTER READE THEATRES * "Please come to my rescue," for each pattern for first-class 42 Tennis 1 Land point. wide. 39 Detours. reader implores. "I followed mailing and special handling. 40 Aftersong. MAYFAIR North dealer measure. 43 Sister of 10 Step. CARLTON your advice, and it cost me my Send to Marian Martin, The 45 Kind of RED BANK ASBURY PARK contract. Please tell me how to Neither dde vulnerable Daily Register, Pattern Dept, 5 Friend of 47-A 11 Enter into NORTH Pythias. barometer. convince ray partner that I 232 West 18th St., New York, 44 Cut away. controversy. 47 since! • A 1053 10 Cigarfish. 46 Pitch. Last Times This Evening made the right play." Y. lOOli: Print NAME, AD- 12 Japanese 48 Full of foam, NOW SHOWING OJ652 14 Journey. 47 Mars "VALLEY OF THE DOLLS" "West took the king and queen DRESS with ZIP, SIZE and aborigine. 50 Lasso. OK«4 15 -Bouffe. 48 Caress of hearts and then shifted to the + K6 STYLE NUMBER. STARTS TOMORROW 16 Musical 49 Jason's 13 Agent. 52 Certain jack of diamonds. Since East Choose one pattern free — newspaper WEST EAST group. vessel. 21 English had started with only two hearts • Q72 clip coupon in new Spring- columns. —CUM 17 Chaplin 51 Multitudes. river. I assumed he would have length PAKQ109 74 Summer Pattern Catalog. 100 53 Household girl. 53 Sad. 23 Wanderer, EASTWOOD spades. I therefore began the O J10 Q9S73 styles, all sizes. Send 50c head. 18 Robespierre 56 Conflict for short. trumps by taking dummy's ace. • Q95 4 108742 New INSTANT SEWING 54 Borodin colleague. ended in East discarded a diamond on SOUTH Book — shows you hew to sew 25 Wine Prince. "THE £ the next trump, and I knew I 4 KJ984 19 Best 1902. t today, wear it tomorrow. variety. 55 Hat plant. GOOD, tables' with dom'esta picoTmes'h wouId have t0 lose a trumP-p C 83 ver 500 pictures. Only ?1. 29 Ductile 59 — Callente. 27 Work hard. O A52 spthetic. 60 Namely.' 57 Continent. Nobody with pineapples. "There was still a chance, and 28 Puccini's 58 Familiar THE , *AJ3 22 Opposite of 62 French expected Display your china, silver to led to the king of clubs and singer. U.S. city. superb advantage on lacy placetried a finesse with the jack of North East South West multiplier. river. Firecreekto cl bs Pan Fats 14 2 0 30 No ifs, -, 61 Auxiliary mats. Use individually as doidoi'- " - H this worked I wouldn't 24 English 63 Red wine. fight back. 3 4 Pass 4 4 AH Pus At the or buts. verb. lies. Pattern 719: crochet direc- have to lose a diamond trick. painter. 64 Aqaba Opening lead-

VCA SUO DYO CLC PVX PEL RKP ND PRG Sojourners Win BOX off KE OWNS $30 2.37 71 19'A 25 VJ 13 59.69 3.3 16 2.11 THEATRES Medal Award UNLIMITED FREE PARKING! VALLEY FORGE, Pa. - The Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Chapter, National Sojourners, has been selected as the 1967 winner of Prime Ribs the Freedoms Foundation's George Washington Honor Medal Award. Lobster Tails Kenneth D. Wells, foundation (resident, said the winning —AND—Jerry lewis ihaptcr sponsored the best 1967 THE NUTTY PROFESSOR' James COBURN in N.Y. Strip Sirloin community program, in which In the splendor of ^mWtwide Screen worldwide Sojourners chapters "The PRESIDENT'S took part. J ANALYST" and liill stereophonic sound! BULL The winniriR material was PANAVISION/COLOR Filet Mignon ;ATLANTIC§ MATINEES 2 P.M. & EVENING 8 P.M. :ompi!ed by Lt. Col. Frank A. 1 Atlantic Highlands 291-0140 « N nderson, USA-Ret., of Tied •••••••••••••••••••••a WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY-EARLY SHOW SUN. 7:30 Bank, vice president of the Fort Tonight One Show at 8 CHOICE RESERVED SEATS at BOX OFFICE Monmouth Chapter. He will be UICV DINNER SERVED I notified when and- where the IM, Route 30 774 6272 iward will be made. NOW SHOWING * BEAR 7 DAYS A WEEK Dr. David Alterman, Long EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN COMMUNITY EATONTOWN 21 W. RIVER RD., RUMSON Branch, is chapter president. Col. R. R. Tourtillott, USA-Ret., STARTS TOMORROW

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IPS GIRL SCOUT COOKIE TIME! During the week of March 2nd thru March IOth your COMPANY local Girl Scoutt. will hold their Cookis Drive. Sup- port your noighborhood Girl Scouts by purchasing delicious Girl Scout Coolcios. You'll bo supporting a vory wdrthwhilo ondeavor. CX COMPANY SHOP «ed Bunk and Aniiury Purk Wcdj uad Fri. Til 9 — Brick flTown MQH, thru Fri, Til 9 > v , MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION Feb. 29, 1068' THE DAILY REGISTER $170,000 in Cash Matawan Township Zoners To Study 3 Applications Miss KrideVs Will Probated MATAWAN TOWNSHIP by Mrs. Bruno since 1941 when FREEHOLD - Miss Florence New Jersey Division, Inc.; the'Psychiatric renter, Trie, Eaton- The Zoning Board of Adjust- it was zoned residential. R. Kridel, a lifelong resident of trustees of Riverview Hospital, Mown; the Family and Children's ment last night reserved deci- Dowries Pontiac Inc., Lower Red Bank and a leader in its sion on three variance *j*plica- Main St., is seeking to erect civic and social affairs, left (he lied Bank: the trustees of Mon-^Service, Jnc. of Monmouth tions. seven additional garage stalls bulk of her estate to the Herth. mouth College, and flic Mon-'Counly, and the Women's Club Josep..._,..h. A. Bruno, Cliifwood for repair and service of cars. and .Florence B. Kridel Founda mouth Reformed Temple, Now of Tied Rank. Ave., appearing for his mother, George A. Downes, firm part- tion. Shrewsbury. : MJSS Kndel left $500 each to Mrs. Asumto Bruno, same ad- ner, testified that the space is She left $2,1(10 to Mnnmouth the county Red Cross Chapter; dress, has applied for a vari- The foundation is a four-yea, Medical ('enter. Long Branch, j the Red Bank Linns Club; the needed in order to maintain his scholarship fund for Red Ban! ance to construct a ranch to be added In its endowment. | Red Bank lodge of Elks; Camp | Pontiac franchise. High School in memory o liome on her property located in Donald J. Baldwin, Old She directed that $1,0(11) each j Deal for Boys, Inc., West Deal, a light industrial zone. Abram Kridel, who for man Bridge, Pontiac's district man- years had been in partnership be left lo Congregation B'nai Is-! and Ruth Kuhn Community Ser- Tie property has been owned ager, said denial of the var- with his sisters in the clothinj rael of Greater Red Hank; Com- vice of Long Branch, iaaee could cause Mr. Downes business. munity Young Men's Christian Sixty thousand dollars was Association of Red Bank; the j left in trust for Hennje Winston; to lose his franchise. In her will which was probat ; Sidney I. Sawyer, Keyport, ap- Fellowship Fund of (he Ameri- lcft tQ Mirjaln M cd yesterday in the office o: can Association of University peared as counsel for the appli- County Surrogate Donald J Kridel; $2,500 to William H. jcant. Women; the Red Bank Vrec Woolley; $2,500 in trust for ed- Cunningham, Miss Kridel lefi Public Library; the Children's MRS, GERTRUDE M. JUEAMV Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Giassi, $62,000 to 18 charitable and civ ucational purposes for Howard MATAWAtf - Mrs. Gertrude M Arboidale Drive, Cliffwood ic groups. 11. Woolley, and $7,500 in trust M. Leamy, 69, of 107 Atlantic Beach, have applied for a vari- Miss Kridel directed that her for the same purpose for Cath- Memorializes Icrine E. Woolley and Lynn Wool- Ave., died yesterday in St. ance to construct a one-family two-thirds' interest in the Kride ley. . Barnabas Hospital, Livingston. ranch home on Woodland Drive. clothing store property, Fron A short rear lice has created She also left a diamond cir- She was born in Matawan and and Broad Sts., Red Bank, be Miss Kridel- clet pin to Lynn Hand, $7,500 to had lived here all her life. Mrs.undersized total acreage. left to her sister-in-law, Miriam Leamy was a retired school Bruce Kochensky, Rt. 35, own THE RUBINSTEINS — World famous pianist Artur Rubinstein, right, last night joined RED BANK - The late Flor Richard Jeffrey and $7,581* to IM. Kridel. mce R. Kridil was remembered teae*er and a'co'mraunicant^fler and _operator of Cousin son, Jofin, backstage at the Cevrlfon Theater, Red Bank, a lew minutes before per- James Clayton, who recently She left $108,000 to various last night by the Library Board St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Brucie's Restaurant, Rt. 35, was returned from Vietnam as a formance of "On a Clwr Day You Can See Forever" presented by the Monmouth people. of Trustees, and will be memo- Ksyport. She was a member granted a variance to complete Marine lariee corporal and is a Arts Foundation. Young Rubinstein plays supporting role with John Raitt, left, and Miss Kridel, who died Feb. 13, rialized in the new library. of we Rosary-Altar Society and expansion of a proposed living patient in the St. Albans Naval Linda Michel*. Hu f«4h«r made tp«cial trip to Red Bank tp see Jiim perform. was a member of the board of of the Catholic Daughters of addition upstairs from the res- Miss Kridel, a member of theHospital, N.Y. trustees of the Red Bank Public America. taurant. the provision made board 46 years, died Feb. 13. Miss Kridel directed that |2,- (Register Staff Photo) Library, of the Red Bank Worn Surviving are a broUier, was that he meet the minimal She had been secretary of the 00 be left in trust for the ed- an's Club, and of the Northern Joseph Haley of Matawan, and habitable living space of 800 trustees from 1924 to 1962 anducation of Alyson Preston and Monmouth County Branch of the president from 1962 to 1965. three sisters, Mrs. Jane Francy square feet as is required for $2,000 for the same reason, for American Association of Univer of Hazlet, and Mrs. John White apartments. Pianist Artur Rubinstein Sees The trustees last night opened Fredricka Preston. She left $1,- | aty Women. and Mrs. Dorothy McQuarrie, The application of the Doug their meeting with a moment of 000 to her cousins, Marion Kri- both of Matawan. lass Reid Co., Main St., will be She also served on the River silence in her memory, and end- del and Pearl Abrahamson; $500 A Requiem Mass will be of- turned over to the Planning view Hospital auxiliary, the ed it with a motion to dedicate to her cousin, Janice Sobel; fered at S a.m. Saturday in St. Son's Red Bank Stage Debut I board of the Children's Psychi- the furnishings of the board Board for a complete report $2,000 to Richard Sloan, and |2,- Joseph's Church. Interment, un "RET! RAWK- _ CnwwftfMni. - i:«i- v:i *—*• ;- "-- ' - - - atric Center, the board of the meeting room in the new facil- : which should include a listing of RED BANK - Something a little bit best in the house — about sixth row, center. 500 to Howard H. Woolley Sr. der the direction of the Day Fu- the type and sufficiency of off special happened at the Carlton Theater Family and Children's Service ity to her memory. and Dorothy E. Woolley. neral Home, Keyport, will be in The renowned pianist arrived in Red of Monmouth County, and the street parking; type of proposed last night. Even the audience sensed it. The library at 84 W. Front She left her home at 190 Riv- St. Joseph's Cemetery. Bank with his wife and two older sons with- Red Cross. She was a member construction; suitability of the A world-famous father came to Bed it. is in the process of expan- er Road, Red Bank, to Mr. and out fanfare. They had about a halt hour of Monmouth Reform Temple, proposed construction to the Bank to see his son give a first-rate per- before the show, so they went to Peterson's sion and renovation. Mrs. Agnes Mrs. Henry J. Fix; $500 to Ray- LEGAL NOTICE New Shrewsbury. area; extension of exterior ren formance in the musical "On a Clear Day for coffee, returning to the Monmouth St. Oakley, the current president, mond D. Boyd, Helen Nusbaum Miss Kridel left $10,«00 to NOTICE ovation, if any, of old build- You Can See Forever." theater 10 minutes before curtain time. said the new board room fur- and Rose Straus, and $1,000 to pnpiWANCE TO AMEND Vassar College of Pougbkeepsie; ORDINAKC—B RBOUMTING" ings; loading and unloading pro- It was the first time pianist Artur When the virtuoso emerged from his nishings will be marked with a Mrs. Anne Sutphin. Her will POLICE DEPARTMENT IN AMP the Americani~€ancer Society, FOR THE BOROUGH OP FAIR HA- visions; provision of safety from Rubinstein was to see his son, John, in the car, there was a fluny of excitement id the plate in Miss Kridel's honor. was dated Feb. 7. VEN AMD FIXING PBMALTIBB fire and other hazards, and the youth's first professional stage role. FOR THB VIOLATION OF CERTAIN lobby. His presence — dignity and yttality PARTS THEREOF" general improvement of the sur- Because the 82-year-old virtuoso still combined with Old World congeniality — BB IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council or the Borougn of Fair.' rounding land. tours in all parts of the world, with homes was immediately and keenly felt by on- Haven, In the County of Monnwuth, io Paris and Majorca, he seldom is able to and State of New Jersey, that: Edward Kaufman, board lookers. 1. Paragraph* (c), (d) and MIRY Ordinance Regulttlng the Police De- resolution. night was the one time when'their far-flung made it clear — he was here to enjoy the partment In and for the Borough of itineraries meshed. And the father grasped Fair Hav«n and Fixing Penalties for Mindert Bonnema abstained show, to hear John Raitt sing, to enter into the Violation of Certain Parti There- the opportunity to be on band. WARD of", adopted April 23, 1356. are here- from voting on the proposed res- the spirit ot tbe comedy and, mainly, to by amended and supplemented to. read olutions. This was his first After being notified of the planned see his son carry a difficult role. as follows: , - family reunion, Dr. Bertram Feinswog, "(c) The term "Pollco- Depart- meeting since he replaced Jo- John Rubinstein plays Warren, the Btmf (halt be construed 1" mean chairman of the Monmouth Arts Foundation that department of .uie Borough seph Grimjldi as board mem- show's "heavy," who must be played with „. Kweramwit xharged with law «D* ber, whose term of office ex- play series, set aside tickets. They were the THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS .-4arcement. buoyancy and charm. Not easily done, but •*(fl) *Hie term 'Police Force' «r pired See. 3L ~*^Torce' shall be construed to wean handsomely achieved by the 23- those members of the Police year-old actor-singer last night. Department actually engaged la the Tax Rate policing of the Borough and regu- GOP Backs Always 'Up' larly paid by Lae Borough. (h) The term 'Special Officer' (Continued) Was the young Rubinstein fhail be construed to mean those Trio Admits Councilman Henry fi. Cioffi, who officers or Policemen appointed by ''turned on" for the performance Wendy Ward called Mr. Corey "a positive Shop Center the Mayor and Council lor a term r before his parents. No, nervous not exceeding one (1) year and force in the community" and paid only as His Mayor and Coun- To Damage perhaps, but he "always tries cil may, from time to time, by praised especially his role in At Lincroft to give the best." Tbe leading resolution provide." FBEEHOLD — , Three men minimizing tensions among seg- 2. Item (f) of Section 2 or saJd Or yesterday pleaded Ipiilty before lady, Linda Michele, agreed. finance la hereby changed and amend ments of the community last MIDDLETOWN - The Affili- ad to read as follows: Monmouth County Court Judge "John is always 'up' on stage," summer. Council will adopt a ated Republican Club last night "(fi Special otricer. Clerical". M. Raymond McGowan to mag- went on record favoring the pro- she' said. 3. The 'tenth unnumbered paragraph formal resolution of commenda- of Section 5 of said Ordinance Is here- istrate's complaints charging Iposed Hahne and Co. shopping by amended to read a* follows: tion to be sent the Neighborhood .....-„ Did Artur Rubinstein ever I Charm School r i "When any violation of any Ordi- malicious damage. center on Newman nance of the Borough or of any Council leader. Springs hope or expect his son to work ! taw of the State or New Jersey Edward Wells, 19, 15 Wardell Road, Lincroft. in music arid theater? "I don't ahall come to the knowledge of the Circle, Oceanport, Timothy Mr. Corey expressed his ap- Chief of Police or be reported to The club, headed by Carl Wei 'need to want that," he said • for ^irts 13 thru 17 • blra, It shall be his duty to lnves. Davidson, 18, 244 Allen Place, preciation for City Council's co- ttgate tbe iame or cause the aam« operation with Neighborhood teroth,- was formed Feb. 1. It simply. "I have always wanted Long Branch and Joseph u J to be Investigated and to cause the joins together 14 GOP clubs in him'~ 't"o d o wha' t 'he wants to do. requisite complaint or complaint* Skaggs, 23, 26 Oceanport Ave., Council efforts, but reminded the CLASSES BEGIN MARCH 9th to be made to see that the nec- the township to present a Unit- That's the way it should be for essary evidence Is secured for the West Long Branca, had been governing body that many prob- ed Republican effort and act asyoung people..." proper prosecution of the offender charged with destroying prop- lems remain unsolved. He cited er offender!" an information gathering agen- 4. Said Ordinance Is hereby amended erty at the Leslie Fay Fashions, particularly lack of recreation- During the curtain calls, John Our Experts will teach your Daughters the and supplemented bjr uu addition cy for residents on all aspects thereto of a Section «A, reading u 20 Seventh Ave., Long Branch, al facilities for the city's youth Raitt introduced the eminent Secrets of ... and what be called inadequate of local government. "flection M. LIEUTENANT OP I visitor to the audience; he was POLICE* , „ represented by action in providing decent hous- Mr. Welteroth explained that received warmly with'the;ap- * Good' Grooming The Lieutenant of Police shall be 1 • Mak»-up and SMn Care third In command of the Police Frank Bonello, Eatontown and ing for low income families. He the club's first effortwittbe di- Plause that followed. After • Hair Styling and Force. In tit treat of the absence Davidson by S. Thomas Gagli [asked for cooperation from rected toward convincing the*"0*. Mr- Md Mrs. Rubinstein * Self Confidence -and from the Borough of the Captain management of Police, he shall perform the da ano, Bed Bank, with Assistant council and the Board of Edu- Township Committee that the went back stage to see John in Poise Prosecutor John A. Petillo sit- cation in solving tbe recreation controversial Hahne proposal is the dressing room and to meet ting in for the state. problem and urged the general |a good one. the cast. Everyone, from the Polio and the Captain of Police. Judge McGowan set sentenc- citizenry to participate actively & One Hour lessons he shall perform tha duties prlmar- ; 'Good Ratable' leads to the walk-ons, expressed llr auipied to the Ch|e[ of Police ing for March 15. in- Neighborhoo••-•— • d• council af- "We believe the acquisition of the same sentiment; "What an under Section 5 hereof and aim plus Graduation Free ' the duties assigned lo the Captain fairs. the store as a ratable would honor it is to meet you, sir." •f PeUce under Section 6 hereof." ,' 8. Section » of said Ordlnanca 1» Weather Mr. Corey also asked that help bring down taxes," "Mr. After Artur Rubinstein shook Beauty and Fashions ' teMbr amendeJ ana supplemented by council make a survey to deter- Welteroth said. "It is a very hands with every member of tat addition thereto ot the following New Jersey: Mostly cloudy to- t unnumbered paragraph: mine costs of a paid city fire good ratable and there is no the orchestra in the Carlton's Manual. Cosmetic Kit "The 'Special Officer, Clerical" day and tonight, patchy fog this.wjttuuueiidepartmenit as opposed to the reason why it should not be con- •hall be appointed by the Mayor morning, chance of a mixture present volunteer system, cramped pit, the family left to- and Council and assigned to tils 1 structed here." gether for New York. All for $12 or her respective duilea by tha of snow and rain developing The shopping center has met die! ot Felice as set forth in the south during afternoon else- Adopted after public hearing Tonight, father and son will Job description contained In ^the considerable opposition from ; Rules and Regulations made and where tonight. High today in was an ordinance appropriating be pursuing their individual ca- sUvmulaaUd pursuant to the pravi- Lincroft residents, who are ' alops of flection 3 hereof." upper 30s to low 40s, low tonight $561,991 as the city's share of reers. John Rubinstein will give ft Paragraph 0 of Section 15 t costs for expansion of Lenna against the spot zoning needed Adiitiond Classes . . . , hereby amended to Tead as follow.it in 20s. Becoming partly sunny, an energetic performance with "d. For any violation of this Or* windy and colder tomorrow, Conrow and Elberon Schools. to accommodate the center in his company in Hartford. Artur finance or of the Rules and Regu- an all-residential area. 1 • latlons made and promulgated pur- high in upper 20s to low 30sTh. e funds will be raised by a Rubinstein will play Beethoven suant to the provisions of Seclloo 3 bond issue. In other business, at the club's "SUGAR IT SPICE COURSE (t) hereof." Outlook for Saturday, fair and before a reverent audience in 7. Section 16 of sals Ordinance If cold. Council also adopted after first meeting, members received Utica. for little girls , hereby amended to read as follows: by-laws, which will be turned "Section 16, CHARGES AND HEAR Cape May to Block Island: public hearing an ordinance reg- But last night they were able Wo Mostly southeasterly winds 10 toulating parking and one • wayover to an attorney for approv- «g»t 5 through 8 AH complaints or charges against to share something in Bed Bank, »nr Police Officer shall be made 15 knots, increasing to 15-20 streets. ' al. In writing to the Chairman of the The club expects to approve ind 9 through 12 yrs. Police Committee, who shall have knots later today and tonight, p"6wer to suspend without pay any becoming northwest to north 15- the by-laws at its next meeting, Officer pending a hearing upon Mich written complaints or charges. 25 knots tomorrow. Cloudy with as well as attempt to establish All such complaints and charges Businesses conformity in the various clubs' •gainst Police Officer!! . shall be patchy fog today. Chance of made, heard and acted upon as ram and snow tonight. Partly fiscal years. provided In N.J.B.A. 40:47-6 through "FASHIONS BEAUTY CARE" if.J.S.A. «O:47-1O, Inclusive. cloudy tomorrow. Visibility one Are Warned Mr. Welteroth said the club Any Police Olflcer impended for ladies 18 yrs. and from duty rending hearing upon to three miles through tonight, would probably incorporate in •uch complaints or charges as lower, during fog or precipita- late March. MONMOUTH MEDICAL lierelnabove provided shall forth- over ... $15 with deliver to the Chalrmaw of tion. Improving to five miles or On Licenses Long Branch the Police Committee his badge and all other property of the Bor- more tomorrow. UNION BEACH - Food es- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kazu ough which may be or mny Imvn Budget Loses las (nee Diana Hardman), 48 %>een In his possession and shall In Monmouth Beach, yester- tablishments and other busi- Jorttvwlth cease to exerclie any day's high was 42 degrees and nesses licensed by the Board of Davenport Ave., New Shrews- function or perform any duty of tils office ponding the determina- the low was 23. It was 34 at 6 Health have until March 15 toSecond Time bury, son, yesterday tion of such hearing." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith I. Section 17 of laid Ordinance Is p.m. The overnight low wasrenew licenses or face the pos- hereby amended to read as follows: 32 and it was 34 this morning at sibility of receiving summonses, (nee Catherine McKafee), 129 "Section 17. TAY ALLOWANCES AND VACATION the board warned last night. In Oceanport Seventh Ave., Long Branch, son, The pay ot all members of the Businesses have been slow in (yesterday. Police Force shall, from time to -LEGAL NOT1CI OCEANPORT - Voters last Bme, be determined by action ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gelenias the Mayor and Council or al other- renewing these licenses which night again defeated the local Wise provided by law. (nee Marilyn Itlder), 2G3 Poole , NOTICE were due Jan. 1, according to school budget by a wide mar- A Regular Police officer, regard- Ave., Long Branch, daughter, less of designated rank, shnll be 1AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AM on-the board, and it is hoped the I gin. granted holiday leave, annunl leave, niNANCK ENTITLED "AN 0111)1 yesterday. »1cK leave, leave of absence and NANCE TO REOULATE THE SA;L J5-day "grace period" will bring The current expense account ARIES OK BOnoUGH OFFICER! personal leave as mny, from time proprietors in before the dead- was downed by a 294-164 vote Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kerec- to time, be prpnertbert by the May- AND EMPLOYEES or THE BOR- or and Council. Buch Regular Of- OUOH OF FAIR HAVEN, NEW JEIt- line date. and the capital outlay figure, man (nee Ursula Kurdt), 748 ficer may be granted leave of ah- SEY", approved the 12lh clay of Fell Bowne Boad, Wayside, son, ye • senee for such other rcaions and ruary, lj«8. Board President Carmen Stop- which amounts to $14,000 and for such period ol time, subject, BK IT ORDAINBP hy ttie Mayo tcrday. CALL 542-2150 snd Council of the norough of Ksl piello instructed the secretary to would provide for a fire detec- however, to the provisions ol N.J.* JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL S.A. 40:11-11, as may, from time to 'Maven: send a letter to Borough Council tion system, a must according TO REGISTER time, he approved by the Mayor 1. That Section I nr an Ordlnnnnr Neptune and Counell. entitled "AN ORDINANCE TO ItEOlI requesting its aid in having the I to state law, was defeated with or for Additional Information LATE THE BANARIES OF BOROUOI1 Mr. and Mrs. David Bushe Hilch Regular Police Officer shall dog warden send his reports to a 267-192 vote. receive fringe benefits, overtime OPFICHRS AND EMPLOYEES OF (nee Mary Anne Lillis), 208 Nor pay nr olher relmbursemnnU for THIS rtoiionaii OK PAIH HAVEN the board so summonses can lie MRS. ELLEN BRANIN time and other benefits rturlnr the NEW JEnilEV", approved February 12, wood Ave., Avon, son, yester- course of his employment as may 1068. be and tlio same li hereby issued to owners when a li- Injured in Rnimon DIRECTOR (mm, time Io time, be fxprculy amsndcel and supplfmentpri hy nridltlR censed dog is picked up. day. Jjmorlbea by the Mayor and Coun- m list of Officers a d Emplny ItUMSON - Louis Itri, 30 Old- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blood- flCfl. find Uiolr respective flalatJrn ttic Health Officer Herman Feder ». This Ordinance shall take effeel following: field Place, Red Bank, is in fair good "(nee Caroi Neff), 555 Wall upon Its passage and publication ac- PlPollel n Mculenarit .. 5H,CHO.on prr anniuri was instructed to investigate .. cording to law. 2. Tho salary lierelnnhove sol fnrlli condition in Itiverview Hospital Road"-•,' Sprin<•—•—g Lak»-'-e- ••-•-•Heights• , •hall tube effect » nr Marcli 19, JM3.complaint that garbage is being this morning with fractures of NOTIOB daughter, yesterday. The foregoing ordlnanca was Intro- dumped unlawfully on Central the nose and ribs, after his car Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Berko- riticH at a rficular mc«t!tiR of tbe Mayor and Council of tho florouirh of Avenue behind the Memorial struck a tree on River Road witz (nee Barbara Sicglcr), 1435 Fair Ifnven. N. J. held February 2«, [School. 1M8, and will enma lin for final crtn- here last night. Rustic Drive, Oakliurst, daugh- •IdRrallon snrt pnssncfl at a rexulnr Doard salaries for 1968 retro- mefltlnir nf thp said jtovernlnK body In Police raid Mr. Itri claimed ter, yesterday. be litlri Mari-h II, 1068, at HrOO P.M. active to Jan. 1 wore approved he was blinded by oncoming r .'I nt Ihf Municipal Ilulldlnf, Uf »t tlic Municipal IlulMlnK. 7<» Itlvr-r Rlv«r Hoa4 Cliffwood sewer projec effective action to remedy the expert to be administrative aide budget needs will be influenced appearance at Holmdel. dience in this, our first season, by its investigation." terday during a luncheon in llir Tlic club also voted to j> and especially of the select fit with programs that will appeal short-term crisis facing shore to the committee. "We will con- American Hotel hero that he,in a four dub alliance of oth Although, yesterday's a: area commuters," as well as sider holding public hearings on used in the trenches, Mr. Hell nouncements were the first firm to every part of the musical should have all the details on|squarc clubs to work togeth strom is leaving because oi "answers to the long-range rail the efficiency of the Aldene information available spectrum." Season tickets will the flags by the club's rextjon charitable projects. Ti- business be available in two series — transportation mess in thi Plan, and we will investigate Guilty Pleas clubs would remain as individ the programming of the centi state." several aspects of the state's meeting. He explained, in his letter t classical and pops — and the The club will ask the county al groups but would band for this year, ticket request overall transportation efforts," the township council, that hi two will be balanced, he added. Sen. Stout referred to the "ris- Board of Freeholders for per- pother for large projects. Tt have been pouring in. ing tide of commuter protest" Sen. Stout said, "including its Are Entered has joined Ihe firm of Richard Throughout the initial season, three other clubs are the IIoln Mr. Tonti said there have bee: which will force the Hughes ad- failure to secure federal assis- son Co., Melrose Park, 111., a, the Arts Center Advisory Com del Square Club, the Industr: 7,000 letters requesting a tot; ministration to "take a long, tance under the Mass Transpor- a senior market development mittee, composed of New Jersey By Woman Square Club of Monmouth Coii: of over 20,000 tickets from pei hard look at the critical prob- tation Act of 1964. 2 Arrested representative. He has been leaders in the musical and cul- FREEHOLD - A Howell ly and the Ft. Monmoul sons who had no idea who woul lems created by its Aldene with the company since Octo- tural field, will be asked to at- "The short-term needs must Township woman yesterday Square Club. be on the stage. Plan." For Drug Use Brett Castle, president of t ber of last year, and as a con- tend programs, study them and be met right away," Sen. Stout pleaded guilty before Mon- sequence, has not attended All they knew, he said, wa: offer advice from which a for- The committee chairman said said. "Trains can at least be mouth County Court Judge Al- Fl. Monmouth Square Clul that the price of tickets woul complimented the Monmoul meetings since. mat for succeeding seasons can reductions in passenger train clean and on time, and there is ton V. Evans to two counts of In Keansburg be between $2 for seating on thi County Employees' club for i' It is with sincere regret be developed. service, insufficient schedules no excuse for the delays and forgery and two of petty lar- grass to $6.99 for the best seal KEANSBURG - In two sep- accomplished projects. that I must take this action and unreliable operations "are backlogs which are now a daily ceny. arate incidents stemming from in the house. Other Uses Eyed Maria Seoschenaro, 21, Pine- The county club agreed to di before resolution of the allega drawing the increasing outrage feature for many trains. A few the alleged use of narcotic's, po-;M j; - bas tlons made in connection with To Have 5,000 Scats Yesterday's announcements extra cars would at least guar- wood Road, had been charged pertained only to the Summer of New Jersey's commuters.' with double billing two custom- bee yesterday arrested twinien ;h c Happiness, Hii the sewer project," he stated The center will have 5,00 antee everyone a seat," Sen. lp Festival — six evening perfor- Sen. Stout said many commuters ers at Tony's Citgo Service, Rt. and charged them with be_inR|dW Town njp. in his letter. seats when they are install© Stout continued, "which, amaz- now question the value of stay- 9, Howell, on their credit card under the influence of narcotics, ' The resignation comes a day mances a week for 11 weeks — ingly, commuters are not guar- under the one-acre domed roc accounts. and failing to register as a nar- after Mr. Hellstrom's final blast lust before the opening. The ai but the authority plans to make ing in areas such as the Jersey anteed today. cotics user. other use of the amphitheater. shore, and that his constituents' The victims were Eric Knurr, Budget Again charging that authority person- thority "estimates another 5,00 "The Aldene Plan," Sen. 121 Darian Road, Howell, for Police Chief Robert Kronen nel deliberately misplaced maps persons can find places on th Mr. Tonti answered, "We're "frequent and serious com Stout added, "is fast becoming berger, said that the first inci- working on that," to questions $6.50 between Feb. 11 and slated for delivery to the Wood- slopes of the graded bowl sui the 'All Day Plan' for far too March 22,1967, and Jay Reilly, dent occurred shortly before 1 Defeated In ward-Clyde-Sherrard geological rounding the amphitheater. about the possibility of a jazz "Physically it is a structure Imany commuters, both from the a.m. when a call received from festival daytime performances Point Pleasant Beach, for $5.59 firm, which recently undertook An attendance of 6,500 to that can take its place along- shore area and from other sec- on the same dates. Long Branch police stated Mia and spring and fall programs. jtions of the state. The serious Union Beach a series of tests at the sewer 000 on the average, dependin side any other of its kind in the Patrick A. DeGeorge, 23, o: It is planned to have pro- consequences of inconvenience, She had also been cnarged UNION BEACH- With on] site to determine how much greatly on the cost of the pe: world." Newark, who allegedly has a grams for school children be- overcrowding and delay are af- with taking $7.20 in cash from .18f> of the borough's 2,869 vole: ill was used. r Mr. Nederlander, whose fant* girlfriend staying in Keansburg, ormance, will put the operatio fore and after the festival, start- fecting many commuters' jobs Thomas Cummings on Feb. 8, going to the polls, the currei He advised the council that 'in good shape," Mr. Tonti sai' ily-operated firm has long ex- and $6 cash from Robert D. had turned himself into Mon ing May 1 and ending Oct. 10. perience in theater ownership and health. expense budget that totals $545, should his appearance be The tree-lined parking lots i Hickey on Feb. 11. mouth Medical Center as a nar Mr. Tonti called yesterday's and operation, concurred that 004 was defeated the second needed here in any subsequent rant of the center will hold ' "There is a serious question," She was represented by Thom- cotics user who was experienc conference the culmination of the facility is the best of its kind time, 229-157. proceedings involving the au- BOO cars, and the authority h, Sen. Stout concluded, "as to as Spinello of the Public De- • ing withdrawal symptoms. three years of planning and con- he has seen. The budget which was defea thority, oi) the sewer project, irovided space for buses to parl whether the Department offenders Office, with Assistant Before Long Branch police ar- struction. ed by a margin of 272-165 o; he would be available to re- across the parkway on the wesi "Now," he said, "we hope, in Transportation has been reason- J Prosecutor Thomas L. Yacca- rived at the hospital DeGeorge He added his praise to the ac- Feb. 13 was resubmitted to thi urn to the state. side of Telegraph Hill Park. fact we promise, to make the ably responsive to commuters' rino sitting in for the state. had fled, police said. claimed design by architect Ed- stage justly famous in its own voters unchanged. "I would hope that such pro- The lolls generated by thosi opinions regarding rail passen- Judge Evans set sentencing At 3:21 a.m. police here re- Because of this second ward Durell Sione, saying, right." ceedings ensue promptly since etudes, along with ticket sale: ger needs. A thorough investiga- for March 15. ceived a call from a nurse at feat, the budget will now gi such Utilities Authority mem- will support the center. Biverview Hospital, Bed Bank, before Borough Council for re bers as Jerome Kaye, Karl who said DeGeorge, a soldier view. Assuming that 3,000 vehicle: Zukerman, chairman and for- are drawn to a performance,. stationed at Ft. Dix, had turned If the Board of Educatio mer member Alvin Margulies himself in there. feels any cutting of the budget s estimated that 2,000 will com who previously opposed investi- down the parkway from thi Patrolman Fred Loder was is unjustified, it may appeal t< gations into the allegations, now PROWN'S HAS BARGAINS FOR . . . dispatched to the hospital where the state commissioner of edu- north and 1,000 will come up appear convinced that their rom the south, each paying a he arrested DeGeorge. cation. smokescreens have been inef- He was later taken to the average toll of 47 cents, Mr fective;," Mr. Hellstrom said in Tonti said. Monmouth County Jail In Free- his resignation. hold in lieu of $250 bail. Train Is Hit, That would put $1,410 in tin Bail was posted later in the ill. day and DeGeorge will appear Man Unhurt Mr. Tonti said the parking in Municipal Court Monday Zoners Rule ots could be emptied, thanks tc night to answer to the alleged . MATAWAN - A motorist ei extended.acceleration lanes, ir caped~witnout injury when hi charges. 15 or 16 minutes. car struck a moving frelgh Out Method A detainer by Army author- train at the Main St. grad Constant 9 p.m. ities was placed against the crossing this morning. Of Notice Curtain times have been sel youth through the county sher- Police said Anthony Dentin it a constant 9 i.m. so as no iff's office. of 874 Broadway, Long Branch KEYPORT - A ruling of im- B add to congestion during At 3:45 p.m. Patrolman Thom- didn't see the gates come dowi proper service of notification :ommuter hours or the resort as Dalton arrested William J. as he approached the tracks igainst an applicant requesting rush. Sunday will be the "darl Hawkins, 31, of New York City, 3.18 a.m. i variance to use a vacant ight" because the parkway i: on similar charges when the A gateman was on duty. Hi wilding as a warehouse in a lear or at capacity with home- man was observed walking er- said the car swerved to avok residential zone culminated a rard bound seashore goers a the right window.*.the right price ratically on Ramsey Ave. he gates at the last moment, hree-hour session of the Zoning hat time, Mr. Tonti said. Hawkins was taken to the but couldn't avoid hitting thi Board Tuesday night. ; He added that he didn't antic county jail in lieu of $250 hailJniird car of the freig'ht""tra°in.' In presenting the ruling ipate traffic problems on othe: ...at the right place. against the applicant, Michael nights with the possible ex- P. Misak, Perth Amboy, who ception of Friday nights in June, wanted to use the building as a when children are still in schoo storage and pick-up point for his and families make late start: furniture-carting business, the :or weekends at the shore. Be wise...open a board first listened to the objec- The executive director repeat- ions of 21 residents, one of ed his pledge that New Jersey 20-GALLON-STEEL whom testified under oath that music lovers would get first con notice of the hearing was not sideration. That, he said, is wlr received until Feb. 19, two days Checkm&fer he details of the festival pro GARBAGE CAN after the deadline. gram are not being revealed The building that is located now. at 219 Beers Street was former- We have a commitment b account today ly used by Keyport Printers he people of New Jersey firsi Inc. of all," he asserted. "Those peo- In other business the board ple who have requested an op INSTALLATION recommended approval of a portunity to purchase ticket: SAVE NOW ON OUR "HEAVY DUTY" variance for the law firm when they are available will be of Kantor and Burns, to use a given' that opportunity befon No minimum single family dwelling on Eliza any general advertising or oth "SAMSON" beth Street as a professional er public solicitation is made. WHITE ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW law office. The advertising will be con There were no objections iderable when it comes. Mr. against this use of the build- balance required ronti said the first-year promo ing which is located in a resi- tion budget is $297,000. dential zone*. Final approval of the vari- The priority list is still accept- FULLY INSTALLED ance now rests with the Bor- ing names. Until those persons (min. b) ough Council which is sched- ave had first crack at the tick- • 15-year guarantee on paint finish uled to meet on March 11. ets, no money will be taken in ior any season subscriptions re- Triple track •Fully wearhersrripped served. If FVC MADE IN 1 MINUTE Keansburg Budget Stabilizer bar • E-Z tilt All under-the-roof seats will be FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR INSTALLATION Section Approved reserved, and all under-the-stars (No Extra Charg* for Second Floor) KEANSBURG - The $50,000 :pace will be unreserved, Mr. "FREE MEASURING SERVICE :apital outlay section of the Ponti said, but the reserved school budget passed on the ipace will not be con-, umed by WITH YOUR ORDER" iecond time around last night. :eason subscribers. The single Tie vote was 87 to 56. icket purchaser will have In the first election on Feb. •hance. PRICE ,3, the $638,280 current expense The dates of performances, tudget was approved 260 to 239, «cept for the two opening WHITE ALUMINUM-COLONIAL-COMBINATION ON GRAY EASTERN lut the capital fund was turned ights, will not be announced down 242 to 22S. until tickets go on sale. CROSS-BUCK DOOR • SCALLOP GLASS & DOOR FOLDING DOORS • EARLY AMERICAN BLACK STRAP & HINGES 32X80 498 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Cfrban • PUSH BUTTON HARDWARE REG. ».?» • ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED Friday, Match I 3SX80 98 • FREE INSTALLATION REG. 11.95 .. 5 Present—For You and Yours . .'. life may seem a little dull today, but this is the sort of day when much can be accomplished. Keeping busy is the best cure for boredom after all. Help is available but you'll have to ask for it; no one is going to offer assistance as people tend to be self-interested REG. 2.75 DECORATOR FINISH Pa/ your bills at borne and somewhat thoughtless under! current rays. OFF MOIRE * The Day Under Your Sign THE PURCHASE Window Shade Aritt. Born Mar. 21 toApr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 h Oct. 22 OF ANY • Up to 34" OptimUm is warranted but Think twice before joining an and gain more you're in a "yflu-havc-lo-slmw- orR.iniration of any sort, but • Slightly Irreg. QQC me" mood it the moment. once you do, participate! TUB ENCLOSURE Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 TO Nov. 21 WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR ROLLER Present effort is A stf|i in the- You may have to nwilch tactics riglit direction, but it's only the. MiiMrnlv, lint llii< is riplit down GOOD TILL TUES. 3/5 Good Till Tues. 3/5 first l>tia*f. the Scuriiiolmrn's alley. leisure time Gemini. May 21 to June 21 Sagiltariui. Nov.22 to Dec.21 PROWN"T PROWN'S Tniilenrv li> ililly-ilally all il.iy Work; wiili ronfidfiKC; Jim! im- then rmli nil evening .slumlil lie I'rt-SMiin vim in.ikc may tiring (orrecleil, riuiualile ilianft l.ir you. Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 Cai-ar. June 22 to July 2! 1 00 CENTBJLL JERSEY BMK Yon hkvr much rcinpftilinn .m Caiirii-orniaiK Ti.it urai cliarni SAVE *4 THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE il An.,,h..,,,i. lliin i< no time to alow tlown will he ynir Invest asset in your Wffirls. present circtmnljince*. ON OUR 5.9? — • Budg.r • Eo«y Charg? • ProwrTi Credit Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 nchO) • Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Jlim't let minor (lisaKrcrnient WHITE — WISTCLOX Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P M. Vrnir UIIKII a|ilomli mny lie up- nsMinie tuiihie importance, Com- srl |i>- story Mimcoiic tejie.its to IMi-niisr urn-vary. Wednesday and Friday "til 9 P.M. Mm At luudi limr. WALL Vicoo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Piicoi. Feb. 20 to March 20 .99 I CK-'(. licliiinl v'l.it Foiiiruiir M>-9 Ti v ID jKirrlatu true farts lie Free Delivery (J£H I" fun! mil (A.irlly ulm was f,ii r inaViijir (let ision involving CLOCK 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK 741-7500 CAN WE H£LP YOU ? meant. Jlc vs^iy. job or icMiicnie changes. SGRVtCE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! J5JJS, 1'uMUhtriIUII Syndicate