Sunny, Warm THEDMLY and warm today. Fair HOME tonight. Sunny and still wann- Red Bank, Freehold er tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 FINAL (See Dctilli Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 89 Years VOL. 90, NO. 239 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968 TEN CENTS Kennedy Dies of Assassin's Bullet; Johnson Declares National Mourning LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, felled tional Cemetery, probably near the grave of his brother, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, widow of the assassinated' Pres- . all but a' fragment in a vain attempt to save the senator's like his President brother by an assassin's bullet, died early the late President John F. Kennedy.. ident, was in her brother-in-law's room when he died. life. , today. "I think Mrs. Kennedy is bearing up very well," Sal- SISTERS THERE But Kennedy never rallied. He never regained consciousness, never showed signs inger said. Two of Kennedy's sisters, Mrs. Stephen Srnith and Mrs. DIDN'T RALLY of recovery after a savage burst of revolver fire sent a Patricia Lawford, were there, too. bullet plunging into his brain — at the pinnacle of his own President Johnson, the man who succeeded the assassi- Salinger said three of Kennedy's 10 children were in an "It was not a question of his sinking," Mankiewicz said, campaign for the White House. nated President Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963, issued a procla- adjacent room and saw their father bef6re he died. "but of not rising. He needed a rally and steady improve- The New York senator, 42, his pregnant wife, Ethel, mation calling for a day of mourning for the senator^next Pale and haggard, Frank Mankiewicz, Kennedy's press ment in his condition, and that did not develop." at his bedside, died at 1:44 a.m., PDT, little more than 24 ./Sunday. secretary, announced rthe death to newsmen. Salinger announced the body was to be taken from Los hours after the assault at the Ambassador Hotel. As Kennedy died, the man accused of shooting him was "Sen. Robert Francis Kennedy died at 1:44 a.m. today," Angeles between 10 and 11 a.m. PDT. He said the family, Kennedy's body was to be flown from Los Angeles to under heavy guard at a downtown prison hospital on $250,- he began. friends and some staff, members ware to be aboard. New York later today on a jet airplane provided by the 000 bail for a court appearance which had been scheduled Then he answered questions. What was the specific Among them, he said, would be Mrs. Martin Luther White House. Monday. cause of death? King Jr., whose husband fell prey to an assassin April 4. Pierre Salinger, former presidential press secretary, Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was accused of wielding the Mankiewicz looked up numbly. He said the body will lie in state at St. Patrick's Ca- said the body will lie in state at St. Patrick's Cathedral .22-caliber revolver which cut down Kennedy and wounded "The gunfire attack," he said. thedral in New York Friday from 8 a.m. EDT until 10 p.m. between 8 a.m., EDT, and 10 p.m. five other people early Wednesday as the senator and his He said "the bullet that went into the head near the EDT. A Requiem Mass will be held there Saturday morning. supporters celebrated victory in the California presiden- right ear" was the fatal shot. It entered Kennedy's brain. The Requiem Mass will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday. Salinger said Kennedy will be buried in Arlington Na- tial primary. ' Surgeons operated for 3 hours and 40 minutes to remove (See KENNEDY, Pg. 3, COl. 1) He Knew Somber LBJ Seeks It Could Causes of Violence WASHINGTON (AP) - A creation of a 10-member com- siderable force and intensity. tremism, of disrespect for law, tOS ANGELES (AP) - Rob- somber President Johnson has mission to immediately exam- He deplored the Kennedy shoot- of contempt for the rights of ert F. Kennedy always sensed named a blue-ribbon commis- ine what he termed "this tragic ing and praised the senator's others, violence may bring it would come some day. sion to seek the causes of vio- phenomenom" of violence and "brilliant career of public ser- down the very best among us." lence in the land — violence "I play Russian roulette assassination. vice," his, "uncommon energy And he argued that a coun- that has now stricken Sen. Rob- and dedication." ty that tolerates any form of every time I get up in the He enjoined the commission ert F. Kennedy. to seek the help of medical Johnson said there was a violence "cannot expect to be morning," he would tell The chief executive expressed and social scientists in search- connection between hatred and able to confine it to just minor friends. his shock and dismay over the ing for root causes of vio- lawlessness and the individual outbursts." Johnson called on "But I just don't care," he shooting of Kennedy in Los lence. The panel also will study act of violence against Ken- Congress to "pass laws to bring said. "There's nothing I Angeles and told a national further steps to prevent as- nedy. But he said it would be the insane traffic in guns to a could do about it anyway." television-radio audience last sassination and how better to wrong to conclude "that our halt." Kennedy has been described night that violence, murder and protect public figures. country is sick, that it has He voiced this personal ap- as a fatalist, one who never assassination must stop. Commission members include lost its sense of balance, its peal to individual citizens: looked beyond the next moment "My fellow citizens, we can- Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, sense of direction and com- •'Let us put an end to vio- and who was prepared for not, we just must not, toler- former president of Johns Hop- mon decency." lence and the preaching of vio- tragedy any day. ate the sway of violent men kins University and brother of He said "200 million Amer- lence. . . Today, after he had died of among us," he said. former President Dwight D icans did not strike Robert "Let us purge the hostility wounds inflicted by an assas- "We must not permit men Eisenhower; Roman Catholic Kennedy last night any more from our hearts and let us sin, the memory of a long, who are filled with hatred, and Archbishop Terence J. Cook of than they struck John F. Ken- practice moderation with our Introspective, and rare con- careless of innocent lives, to New York, and veteran Con- nedy in 1963 or Martin Luther tongues. versation surfaced in the minds dominate our streets and fill gress members. King in April of this year." "Let Us i begin in the after- Of the few who had heard it. MARTYRED BROTHERS — .The Kennedy Brothers, John F. and Robert F., both vic- our homes with fear." No chairman was named im- Warning Events math^of this great tragedy to tims of assassin's bullets, art shown at their summer home at Hyannis Port, Mass., Declaring that "I hope and mediately.' But Johnson said, "Those aw- find, a way to reverence for Kennedy was relaxing in the pray that we can learn how | during his 11-minute address, ful events give us ample warn- life, to protect it, to extend its rear of the four-engine Lock- in I960 when Robert was managing John's presidential campaign. (AP Wirephoto) to stop it," Johnson announced the President spoke with con- ing that in a climate of ex- need Electra winging through promise to all of our people." the night sky, taking him home to Hickory Hill after a rigorous week of midwestern campaign- Ing. ..._ Expressions of Grief Pour Forth He had a dark, brown drink, and fie idly swirled the ice LONDON (AP) - More ex- the archbishop, Dr. Michael slain senator came from prom- all points of view. I am deep- friends are aghast, at the way cubes with an index finger as pressions of shock, grief and Ramsey. inent Britons. ly sympathetic with his wife violence is becoming an insep- bt spoke, broodingly gazing out horror poured forth today at "In our horror at this event, "I appreciated his work and and family." arable part of politics in the st the stars and the lights of news of the death of Sen. Rob- we shall renew our efforts in his progressive views,'1 said Jeremy Thorpe, leader of the United States and hope that towns below. ert F. Kennedy. the. cause of just and nonvio- Lord Butler, former- Conserva- Liberal party, said: "The bru-the threat to democracy im- Wasn't he concerned, he was The Arab world deplored the lent solutions of our human tive foreign secretary.. "He tal and senseless murder of plicit in the use of the gun in asked, about the perils of such assassination, but the opinion problems." was easy to deal with as he Sen. Kennedy has shocked the preference to the ballot will be wild crowds as he had at- was widely expressed that he Immediate tributes to the was so quick and receptive to whole of Britan. America's recognized and averted in tracted that day and nearly died because of American poli- time." every day of his presidential cy in the Middle East, which World Bank President Rob- campaign? ' the Arabs consider pro-Israeli. ert S.' McNamara, a close "No," the candidate said, "I At last the "murder of the friend of the Kennedys and a Palestinian homeland" has Negroes Relive Despair fellow Cabinet member in Just don't worry about that. There's no sense in worrying been brought dramatically to President John F. Kennedy's about i those things. If they he attention of the American administration, made plans to want you, they can get you." people, said one Arabic news- return to the United States paper in Lebanon. from Germany immediately. Did he think someone would Of King Assassination GUN RECOVERED — Los Angeles Police said this eight- Pope Paul VI was told of the He and his wife had just ar- teek to harm him one day? rived m Frankfurt, en route to shot .22 pistol was taken from a suspect in the shooting death of the noted member of In the gunning-down1 of Sen. "The world has lost another has special meaning to Ne- He thought for perhaps 30 Indonesia. of Sen. Robert Kennedy. The suspect was identified by seconds and then said, "Well, his Roman Catholic flock as he Robert F. Kennedy yesterday, crusader," declared Ermon groes," Mr. Jones said. "He discussed Church business McNamara said Kennedy officials yesterday as Sirhan Sirhan. They said he and a let's not talk about that." many Negroes are reliving the Jones, president of the Asbury was a symbol of concern for was "one of the wisest, most with a group of prelates in his sorrow and despair of two Park-Neptune Branch, Nation- the problems of the, poor, the brother, natives of Jordan, apparently came to the U.S. Vatican apartment. He halted intelligent, most energetic and months ago, when a gunman al Association for the Advance- Negro and minority groups." most compassionate political from Jerusalem. (AP Wirephoto) the meeting immediately,' and ended the life of Dr. Martin ment of Colored People. "To Woman Burned ;he prelates prayed with him "We're a sick society and we leaders in the Western world-. Luther King. have Dr. King and Sen. Ken-should start taking a look at MATAWAN - Mrs. Margaret ior Kennedy's soul. It is a tragedy that he should In the Negro community, nedy assassinated within two ourselves," declared Stafford be struck down in the prime of, Phelps, 60, of the Marc Hamp- The Pope was expected to there is the belief that Sen. months is a great national W. Thompson, president of the life." ton Apartments, was reported say a Mass for Kennedy Fri- Kennedy, like Dr. King, was tragedy. There must be great Red Bank Area Branch of the He added that he prayed the 3 Die in County in critical condition with burns day. assassinated because he cham- concern for the nation with this NAACP. "Violence is part of shooting "will shock our peo- this morning in the intensive Speaking for both the Church pioned the cause of the black latest act of senseless vio- our culture. We're intoxicated ple into a realization that they care unit of Riverview Hos- of England and for himself and the poor. lence." with violence, and with guns must act to cure the ills that pital, Red Bank. Police said personally, the Archbishop of "There is no question the as- and with destruction. Human have brought the tensions to Canterbury expressed grief and There is sorrow for the fal- In Car Crashes the woman's clothing caught len leader. There is the pain of sassination of Sen, Kennedy (See DESPAIR, Pg, 3, Col. 4) our society." horror over the death of the MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - fire in the bathroom of her senator. grief. There is the bitterness of Police reported the car was a hope lost, and especially Miss Eileen Whittmore, 27, of total wreck. No charges have apartment at 3:30 Ip.m. yesterr 'I am grieved beyond words day. Her husbandi Robert, 66, among the young, there is the Rt. 522, Freehold, was dead on been filed against Miss Slattery at this further tragedy for the shattering agony of hope aban- arrival at Riverview Hospital pending further investigation put out the flames and callud Kennedy family and for the Assisting the 'Hard Core Poorf doned. at 1:15 a.m. today with in- by Patrolman Joseph Walker. police. whole American people," said "He tried to help the Negroes, juries sufcred when the car in The Freeman Funeral Home, just like his brother did," said which she was a pessenger hit Freehold, will be in charge of 17-year-old Nathaniel Beam of Objective of County Parley the Jersey Central Bridge on arrangements for Miss Whitt- 203 Shrewsbury Ave. "There Rt. 520 here. more. By SUSAN SILVERSTEIN advance through business op- of Negro ownership and oper- She was one of three persons isn't anyone else. We're lost ation of small business will al- The Englishtown youths were without him." ASBUItY PARK - The sum- portunity. killed in the county in auto killed and a state trooper from The Inside Story Mr. Burress explained that so keep "Black money" within To 21 - year - old Eileen mer conference for the Mobili- crashes during the night. In Tennent barracks is in fair the Greater Philadelphia En- the "Black community." Manalapan, two Englishtown condition in Jersey Shore Med- Chinese food Is her specialty Page 18 Holmes, of 146 Leighton Ave., zation of Monmouth County, "Creating jobs is not enough," sponsored by the Monmouth terprises Corp. was a local de- youths died in a crash that ical Center, Neptune, after the B'nal Israel Sisterhood Installs officers Page 19 Red Bank, "Sen. Kennedy was velopment company utilizing said Mr. Burress. "The money crash on Rt. 33 in Manalapan a good man and he would have Community Action Program, ended a 100-mile-an-hour police funds from private industry brought into the low employ- chase. last night. Mater Del In Monmouth College finals Page 2(1 followed in' his brother's foot- Inc. (MCAr), was held at the ment areas flows right out Berkeley Carteret Hotel here and federal subsidy to County Medical Examiner C. CDA, Ilowcll advance in net play Page 20 steps and been a great presi- lend money at a very low rate again. To keep the money State Police identified the dent. yesterday. working in the communily Malcolm B. Gilman said Miss dead men as the driver, Allen-Scott '6 Sylvia Porter 6 of interest to the Negro com- Whittmore died of multiple 'Was for Negroes' The conference brought munity to buy and establish there must be Negro-owned gro- Charles Fitzpatrick, 22, of Amusements „ 29 Sports „.„_ 20, 21 together more than 100 rep- fractures and internal hemmor- Woodville Road, and his pas- Stock Market 4 'But he was for the Ne- small businesses of their own. cery stores, clothing stores." Births 2 resentatives of business, indus- hagc. senger, Bernard Jones, 19, of Successful Investing 7 groes," she said, "and every- try, government, banking, la- "Today," he said, "the best Mr. Burress urged the con- Police identified the driver Sweetmans Lane. Bridge 29 Synagogue News 10 one who is for the Negroes position a Negro can hope to ference's support to establish a Classified 24-27 bor, education and the clergy of the car as Dorothy M. Slat- Trooper Stephen Laktos is Television 29 gets shot in the head. Lincoln to discuss and devise means to attain is a professional one. He similar local development cor- tery, 25, of 54 Duchess Court, being treated for cuts of the Comics 28 Women's News 18, 19 was shot in the head. President can become a doctor, lawyer, a poration in Monmoutli County Crossword Puzzle 29 aid the "hard core poor" of Freehold. They said the acci- head and fractures. Kennedy was shot in the head. Monmouth County, teacher or preacher. What is in such potential trouble-spots dent occurred at 12:42 a.m. and Dr. Gilman said the Jones Editorials 6 DAILY REGISTER Dr. King was shot in the needed is a 'new Black middle as Asbury'fork. The country Hcrblock 6 PHONE NUMBERS Summer employment for the cause has not been deter- youth was dead on arrival at head..." class' with leadership coming faces a long, hot, riot-plagued mined. 12:10 a.m. at the hospital. The Dr. Key 11 Main Office 7410010 youths between the ages of 16 from a Black business sector." summer, he said, adding that if James Kllpatrlck 6 , Classified Ads 741-6900 Old Wagon Farm and 21 was of specific concern. The Morganvllle Firt Aid | cause of death was multiple Sucii economic power, he discontented groups as the Ne- fncturcs and hemmorhage, he Movie Timetable 29 Home Delivery 7410010 Come browse through our The conference, lasting Jill gro can be given a "tangible squad took both young women Obituaries ..4 IMIddlelown Bureau ...671-2250 roses and rhododendron. Plant day, was highlighted by guest said, is the most effective way to Hie hospital. Miss Slattcry said. Outdoor World .. 9 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 petunias, marigolds, zinnias, speaker, Thomas 11. Burrcss for the Negro to assure him- (Sec AIDING, Pg. 2, Col. 1)_ was admitted with multiple Mr. Fitzpatrick (line! at 1:40 Palette Talk .. .13 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 other annuals for summer 3rd of the Greater Philadelphia self a respected place in Amer- ~~ KcdBank Pizza abrasions and contusions. Her a.m. at the hospital of deep color. Rt. 35 north of Middle- Enterprises Corp. He empha- ican society. We deliver, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. condition is listed as good this cuts, multiple fractures and town. (Adv.) sized the needs of the Negro to The financial encouragement Call 741-9868. (Adv.) morning. , (See 3 KIL\EI>, Pg. 2, Col. 1) fl 9 Mrs. Pat Beagen Mike Stosz Robert Hrrndnn Rlccardo Torres Fat Kelly A. F. Hagcn Joshua Hughes John Niles 'Sick to my stomach' Certainly shocked again...1 'I love that people' 'Real tragedy1' 'Start enforcing law' 'I feel bad, bad.' 'How terrible! '.. strict gun control law' Shore's Reaction to Tragedy: Shock, Grief and Outrage
son, Eric, a volunteer in the within the short period of five By DORIS Kl I.MAN with sorrow and a pervasive Almost everywhere, there Is oh, yes, yes he was." If a guy wants to kill some- "It's .about time we had senator's presidential cam- years, is a terrible blow to the "Where will it all end?" sense of tragedy. demand for strong gun-control body he will, gun control law strong gun cbntrol legislation." "I'm absolutely destroyed by paign, was looking forward to morale of young people," the The question was on many Expressions ok shock came legislation. it." Benjamin L. Becker,. 48 or not. But we have to try to "We are losing our young Monday's Madison Square Gar- Fair Haven youth said. Jips this morning as local res- first, and grief. And then, out "It's a horrible American Snadowbrnok Road, Shrews- make It more difficult." leaders," Mrs. Milton Edel- den rally for Kennedy. And then, like many othersj idents wakened to learn of the rage, and the declaration that tragedy," Monmouth County bury, said. "I feel as badly "My heart is broken," said man, 444 River Road, Fair he asked, sorrowfully, "where1 death of Sen. Robert F. Ken- something must be done to stem Freeholder Director Joseph C. as I did when John Kennedy Mrs. Pirie J. Maloney, North Haven, said, weeping. "It's a "Now it will be a memorial is it all going to end?" nedy. It was a question tinged the violence abroad in the land. Irwln said, "to have this hap- was killed. Why - why is it River Edge Road, Little Silver. terrible thing, a deep tragedy, instead," he said. pen to someone so dedicated so easy for ah idiot to shoot "This is unbelievable. You when a country loses its young The assassination of Presi- 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, to public service, It's hardly down such a gifted man? leaders." dent Kennedy, Dr. Martin Lu- wonder what's going to happen Thursday, June 6, 1968 believable," "We have to do something. next, where it all will end. The Edelmans' 17-year-old ther King and Sen. Kennedy "all 'Greatest Sympathy* The Weather "We in the county feel great- est sympathy for the Kennedy Mostly sunny today and tomor- TIDES family," Mr. Irwin said. row, high around »0 except Sandy Hook "How terrible, how terrible," along (he Immediate coast. TODAY - High 4:06 a.m. and he added, "to have this hap- Fair tonight, low in 60s. Sun- low 4:48 p.m. pen to two sons." ny and hot on Saturday. TOMORROW - High 10:30 Air. Irwin said the flag at MARINE the county courthouse will be Cape May to Block Island: a.m. and 11:12 p.m. and low 5:12 a.m. and 5:48 p.m. flown at half-mast until after Mostly northwest winds ten to Sen. Kennedy's funeral, 15 kjwts today, variable around For Red Bank and Rumson "Oh, no! Oh, no!" exclaimed ten knots tonight and tomor- bridge, add two hours; Sea Riccardo Torres, 102 Shrews- row. Fair this afternoon, to- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; bury Ave., Red Bank, when night and Friday, visibility Long Branch, deduct 15 min- told the senator was dead. three to six milos except lower utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 during morning haze and fog. minutes. "I love that people, I love SOLVE YOUR CEDAR that people," Mr. Torres said, his voice trembling. "What they do for the workingman.,, BLEEDING PROBLEM always they do their best. '.. DeathRemoves\~Chief WITH THIS AMAZIN6 NEW PRODUCT FROM "This world is crazy," Mr. Torres added. Humphrey Challenger Commuters waiting to board the train at Red Bank reacted Aluminum Combination Window COOK«DMf N WASHINGTON (AP) r- Sen, President Hubert H. Hum- with shock, and with support 27 BEAUTIFUL COLORS PLUS SUPER WHITE Robert F. Kennedy's death has phrey's quest for the Demo- for stricter-gun control legisla- cratic presidential nomination. tion. To many, the senator's removed In n tragic manner assassination is another symp- With the New York senator's ONE COAT the chief challenger to Vice tom of the breakdown of law death, the fateful 1068 elec- and order in American life. • E-Z TILT tion year turned a fatal corner and left what many observers "I'm shocked, as I was at the • TRIPLE TRACK SELF PRIMING 3 Killed see as an uneven race between assassination of President Ken- (Continued) Humphrey and his fellow Mln- nedy," Robert Herndon, Circle • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED LATEX EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT nesotan, Sen. Eugene J. Mc- Place, Little Silver, said. "It's hemmorhage, according to Dr.Carthy. a terrible thing when a candi- • ONE COAT coverage ovir similar colon on Oilman. i Although the Humphrey name date can't run for office with- most surfaces. State Police .gave this ac- has not appeared on any pri- out fear." $ 99 count of the accident: mary ballots, he claims to have "Too Tolerant' • SELF-PRIMING over sound, firm surfaces In Mr. Herndon said the coun- At 11:15 p.m., Trooper Lak- built up a long lead by picking good condition. Ins gave chase to a car going up delegates in the tough back- try is "too tolerant of violence 4 for 59 ' west at high speed on Rt. 33. stage battles in the nonprl- in the streets." • Contains "LOCKS-IN" to seal off "Cedar The car swerved into the po- "It's an outrage, a real out- mary states while Kennedy arid INSTALLED Bleed" Staining on Shakes & Shingles. lice car, causing both vehicles McCarthy were battling it out rage," declared A. P. Hagen, . to spin into .the divider strip Pine Drive, Little Silver. "This in primaries. • Soap and Water Clean Up. and hit a parked bulldozer, country lacks law. and order BUY AT FROWN'S . . . Many observers felt only the and has for to many years. The police car stopped, but Kennedy mystique and dash an* SAVE 1 We should start enforcing. the the Fitzpatrick car shot ahead could overcome Humphrey's law." REGULARLY and rolled over several times. strong base of Democratic 45 State Police said both vie* "establishment" support among vVDid he die? How terriblel" iims were oirthe revoked tfri- parfyTleaders andiaijoruntonr; -cxclalmed..John_ Niles, ..Broofc 7.98 field Farms, Llncroft: GALLON "ver license list. The Invest!- Humphrey and his aides had " gallon is being conducted by refused-to speculate on the "Wetye come to be so case- Staff Sgt. Samuel Ferreri, com- political impact of the Ken-, hardened to shooting people," Mr. Niles said, "I hope this manding officer of the Ten- nedy shooting and, along with WHITE-ALUMINUM GIFT IDEAS FOR nent State Police barracks, McCarthy, clamped an indef- brings forth some strict fire- arms legislation." Old Reliable COLONIAl The Freeman Funeral Home, inite moratorium on campaign- Mr. Nilcs said he is a target Freehold, will be in charge of ing even before the senator's Aluminum Combination • arrangements for Mr. Fitzpat- death. shooter "and a 'gun nut' and DAD! I'm all for the right to bear S? DOOR rick. The funeral for Jones "We think < It's not only in- • will be under the direction of arms, but it's too easy to get • Scollop appropriate to speculate," said DOOR the Hulse Memorial Home, En- them." Glass and • glishtown. a Humphrey aide, "we think "Tragic, tragic," said Mrs. • 2 Glau SerMn it's offensive." Pat Beagen, 139 White St., • 2 Scrttn » larly After the Kennedy shooting, Shrewsbury, "strict gun con- Amtrlean Aiding a strategist said, Humphrey trol legislation should be • Automatic Black aides sent appeals to support- passed." Closer Strap "I'm sick to my stomach Hlngts (Continued) ers asking that planned cau- • Complete 2D-GALLON-STEEL about this whole thing," said • All cuses' of Ohio and Michigan with all Btake In their community," the delegations, where the vice Mike Stosz, Eaton Crest Hardware Hardware expected trouble may be con- president hoped to nail down Apartments, EatontowflV GARBAGE CAN siderably offset. • Puih more support,'be postponed. 'Can't Believe It' > FREE 4" Burton "I can't believe it, I still GRILL The conference also featured And the strategist said, Hum Handlo WITH 99 fnur workshops discussing the can't believe It," said Miss COVER phrey called off plans to begin Pat Kelly, 85 Linden Place, problems of discrimination, campaigning in New York for adult - youth employment and lied Bank. "It's a real trag- the Empire State's primary. He edy. That's all you can say," tniininR, pnlico-community re- canceled a schedule calling for j 20 Gallon> Plastic •'Jatinns. and development. The "I feel bad, bad," Joshua him lo open his California Hughes, 79 Linden Place, Bed NOT AS ILLUSTRATED workshops stressed the need to campaign June 13. create intensive two-way com- Bank, said, scarcely looking up munication luMwern the mem- McCarthy, returning to Wash- from the boot he was polishing . bors (if the ((immunity and in- ington Wednesday night, said in the shoeshine parlor at the dustry to belter understand the I he would confer with President station. "I sure can't help CHAISE AND CHAIR mutual needs of management | Johnson and Ihc vice presi- feeling bad. That man, he MOIRE FINISH WOODEN ARMS and the lalmr force. dent "before taking on other was a friend of everybody, but each he was a friend of the Negroes, Attractive, durable twosome In sturdy aluminum tub- Joseph K Taylor, MCAP's political activities of any kind." ing, with polyester webbing in attractive green and executive director moderated WINDOW SHADES white. Both fold for easy storing. ' the program.- • KEEPS OUT ALL LIGHT and SUN CUSTOM-MADE • WHITI ON BOTH SIDES, 7-WEB CHAISE 10.98 County Births BLACK IN THE MIDDLE TABLE PADS • UP TO 34" CLOTH MEASURE RIVERVIKW Mr. and Mrs. Jack Odlnsky 6-WEB CHAIR 5.49 Red Rank (nee Myrna Scheer), 376 West SHOP-AT-HOME Mr. and Mrs. .lames Fryman Knd Ave., Long Branch, daugh- Large Variety of Lawn and Beach Furniture on Display (nee Betty .lean Mroyles), 17 ter, yesterday. ' SERVICE In Rear of Store Mills Aviv, Port Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. James Muro daughter, yesterday. (nee Grace Molinaro), 7 Del- ON YOUR ROLLER Mr. and Mrs. John Mores- monle Lane, Long Branch, 2.31 — ON NEW ROLLER I COUPON co (nee Berth Busardo),•. M Ivy daughter, yesterday. COUPON Way, Mntawan, daughter, yes- JKHSEY SHOHK MEDICAL CITATION We'll terday. VENET|AN BL|NDS GLORY '• Mr. and Mrs. Kdwani Wai- Neptune ' Packnpv it . . , Mr. and Mrs, George Thomp- PORCH SPRAY. FOAM drnn (nee Theresa Imbriacn), 00 RUG ^LEANER Delivvr if ...» 2 Walnut St., Navesink, daugh- son (nee Kathleen Hill), 25 ami Charfiv it. ter, yesterday. Henry St., Freehold, twin 23">63" wide x 64" long Spray on! Sponge ini j daughters, yesterday. REG 3 What? Mr', and Mrs. I,rmHl Sneed ROLL-UP BLINDS " OFF - " Vacuum oil whan dry (nee Kathleen McDonald), Da- LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON NORTH snoiti; IN STOCK UP TO 10 ft. WIDE NOW 2.99 WITH COUPON Your gift to bfihy. na Limp, Colts Neck, daughter, Manlmssrt, N.Y, Simply phone or yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Dca- drop in. kins (nee Faith I'ointrinal, for- Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30; MONMOITII MKMCAI. merly of Now Shrewsbury, Litnj; II ranch Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M, 747-0169 ' N.J,)', 1IMII lfiL'nd St., White- Mr. ;IMI Mrs. .lames (laplin- FREE DELIVERY st one, N,Y,, (laughter, May 'JR. |;el' (nee. I'nlliiTine' Travel's), 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Ml Cornwall St., Highlands, < I.A1IA MAASS MKMOIIIAI, • Budget • Easy Charge Mill, yi'sleiilay ; llcllevlllc PROWNS pENTER Mr. and Mrs. .Icsus Hamos Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lindner 32 BROAD ST. 741 > 7500 RED BANK • Prown'i Credit nice Donimca Uidngiir/), Tli (nee •Dolores (iarrlgan), 149 NOW 43 YEARS IN RED BANK 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK Third Ave, Lung Branch, I'nynt Place, Ilclford, daughter, daughter,- jc May 23. THE DAILY BECISTER, Thanhy, June 6, 1968—3 Kennedy Dies of Assassin Bullet Archbishop Cooke to Visit (Continued) expressed "profound personal loss" at Kennedy's death. The body will be placed on a train at 12:30 p.m. for the "We have all lost a great American," he said. The vice Ft. Monmouth on Tuesday last journey to Washington. It is expected to arrive at president appealed that America may find the strength about 4:40 p.m. "to dispel the forces of irrational hate among us." FT. MONMOUTH - The mony at 9:45 a.m. He will The funeral route will take the cortege past the U.S. Kennedy's assassination brought presidential campaign- Most Rev. Terence J. Cooke, speak to the troops on the "In- Senate Office Building where Kennedy worked, and the ing to a halt, as candidates suspended their search for head of the Catholic archdio- terrelationship of the Military Department of Justice, where he served as attorney political support. And it left the future Democratic picture cese of New York, will visit Ordinate to the Department of general. in turmoil. here Tuesday, Brig Gen. Thom- Defense." SATURDAY BUKIAL Kennedy's victory in California had pledged to him as M. Rienzi, commandant of Gen. Rienzi said the arch- Salinger said Kennedy will be buried at about 5:30 p.m. 172 delegates to the Democratic National Convention. They The U.S. Army Signal School, bishop has a close association Saturday in Arlington, probably at the hillside site where will represent California at the convention despite his told The Daily Register last with the military. He has the his brother's body lies. death. night. responsibility of helping bring Salinger said "all legal requirements" would be met Kennedy entered the race on March 16, four days The archbishop, who succeed- Catholic chaplains into the before the body is removed from California. This apparent- after Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., demonstrated Ihe ed the late Francis Cardinal Army, the general explained. ly was in reference to an autospy. breadth of opposition to the administration by holding John- Spellman, will be making his "Working so closely with President Johnson said of Kennedy's death: "This is son to a standoff in the New Hampshire presidential first visit to a military instal- Cardinal Spellman, who a time of tragedy and loss. primary. McCarthy is the candidate Kennedy defeated in lation since assuming his new traveled far and wide to be "During his life, he knew far more than his share of the California primary. duties. with American troops, also has personal tragedy," Johnson said. "Yet he never aban- Kennedy had just left the victory celebration when "We are deeply honored to given the archbishop a deep doned his faith in America." the assassin struck. have the archbishop come to appreciation of the American Kennedy was hit at least twice as his assailant emp- FIVE OTHERS HIT Ft. Monmouth," Gen. Rienzi soldier," Gen. Rienzi continued. tied an eight-shot, .22-caliber revolver in a swift volley Five other people were wounded, none critically, in said. "He is a dynamic, knowledge- as he passed through .a kitchen passageway at the Ambas- the shooting in a kitchen passageway at the Ambassador The archbishop will cele- able, ecumenical Catholic lead- sador. Hotel at 12:15 a.m. brate Mass at 11:30 a.m. at er." One bullet struck his shoulder and lodged in his neck, Mankiewicz read the 40-word statement to about 100 The Signal School's outdoor au- Gen. Rienzi recently met the other penetrated to his brain. newsmen and cameramen in the briefing room. Then, he ditorium. The general has in- Archbishop Cooke for the first Archbishop Terence J. Cooke Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi HUMPHREY APPEALS left the room. Reporters rushed for telephones to broadcast vited county residents to at-time when he traveled to New Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, in Washington, the news. tend. York City to present a plaque bishop's first military function Accompanying the arch- Kennedy had been in "extremely critical" condition Archbishop Cooke will arrive to the Cardinal Spellman Ser- after being selected to that po- bishop here will be the Rev. since the shooting and the operation. here for an honor guard cere- vice Club. This was the arch- sition. Robert McCormick, Catho- Kennedy had for eight years been a man of power in lic chaplain at the U.S. Mili- Washington. He served as attorney general to his brother, tary Academy at West Point, President John F. Kennedy, who was assassinated in Dal- las, Tex., on Nov. 22, 1963. Asks Full Marlboro Accounting and John Kelly, head of the Top of the News He remained in the cabinet early in President John- Cardinal Spellman Service son's administration. Then, in 1964, Johnson eliminated Club. Gen. Rienzi is a West SAIGON - South Vietnamese rangers crushed the last him from the running for the vice presidential nomina- To Dispel Empty Coffers Rumors Point graduate. pocket of Viet Cong resistance inside Saigon today, the tion by announcing he would not consider any Cabinet government's military readquarters announced. But mopup member for the ticket. MARLBORO — Councilman to get a professional assessor's that a wrecker from Matawan An Army helicopter will pick operations continued on the northeast fringe of the capital, Soon afterwards, Kennedy resiped as attorney gen- Lawrence Youngman last night figure before taking action. had been called to service a lo- up the archbishop Tuesday in the suburb of Gia Dinh. eral, quit as a Massachusetts delegate to the Democratic called for a complete account Against Bog Fill cal police car wrecked in anmorning in New York City and The U. S. Command announced meanwhile that 438 National Convention, leased a home in New York and ran of township funds expended Fred Von Rodeck asked Mr. accident. return him there the same Americans were killed in action last week, 12 more than the for the Senate. from Jan. 1 through May 31 in Youngman to state his position "We have local business peo- night. I •* week before, and said 3,870 Americans were wounded, 1,183 order "to dispel the growing on the Burnt Fly Bog issue, ple who are taxpayyers who A luncheon will be held for more than the week before. rumors that Marlboro is run- and was assured by the latter could perform this service," the archbishop, to which Bish- A spokesman said Cholon, Saigon's Chinese quarter, is ning out of money." that he was opposed and would Mr. Narzowich added. He also op George W. Ahr of the "pretty safe now" after six days of fighting. Calling on Business Adminis- vote "no" on a regional landfill suggested that council get an Says Hazlet tp Be Trenton diocese has been in- "You can go in there now," he said. "There is no fight- trator Edward Ivins 3rd to have proposition. However, he felt accounting of Expenditures to Ing in Cholon." the figures ready for the June that a sanitary landfill might be "find out wheti»r_ someone's vited to attend. "We also are Military spokesmen said the rangers closed in from all 27 council meeting, Mr. Young- needed by the township itself. going off on a amnken spree hoping to have Rep. James. J. sides and caught the last guerrillas trying to break out to Within Sewer Unit man added that "if this thing "Council is in an investiga- with the taxpayer^ money." Howard and county and mu- the west. The government troops stormed a building, the is true, we've got to fix it—if tive frame of mind, and should Action on a subdivision and a nicipal dignitaries here," the last Viet Cong stronghold in the rubbled Cholon section, and HAZLET — TJiis townshiihip ceivehtajn. Commission ap- not, we can refute it with facts really, investigate some of the variance for garden apart' seized it. will be part of a regional proval is^Be^essary for any and figures." business operations here," John ments was delayed until June general added. sewerage authority within 90 financial undertaking of the Overspending Cited Narzowlch said. He claimed 13. Also on Archbishop Cooke's 19 McCarthy Delegates Seen days, Mayor Joseph A. Mor- administration. Mr. Youngman alleged that agenda here will be a tour of ales predicted last night. This township will also $49,000 already had been spent the classrooms and the instruc- NEWARK — Delegates pledged to Sen. Eugene Mc- He said'the authority may be schedule a meeting with state for resurfacing roads and an tional facilities at the Signal Carthy were assured yesterday' of 19 — and possibly 21 — comprised only of Holmdel and and federal officials and Holm- additional $42,000 worth of road Corporation Is Formed School, considered to be one of of the 80 seats to toe Democratic National Convention with Hazlet Township, if Union del Township after the meeting supplies put up for bids, while the finest technical institutes the remainder going to uncommitted organizational candi- ' Beach continues plans to go it with the commission. the total road department bud- in the nation. . dates. alone. | . The mayor said that verbal get for 1958 had been To Expand Air Service "I know the archbishop is in- The two undecided spots were In the 4th District, com- Mr. Morales said the bor- approval had been given to the only $73,000. terested in vocational courses, prising Mercer, Hunterdon, Sussex and Warren Counties. ough has scheduled a meeting concept of a two-town regional Controversy developed be- WALL TOWNSHIP - Mon-i been organized by Edward I. computer - associated instruc- Ballot counting continued through the day. with the Municipar Finance when it appeared Holmdel tween Mr. Youngman and mouth Airline Inc. has been Brown, owner and operator of tion and instructional televi- Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who will head the organization- Commission Tuesday to discuss would not join the proposed members of the audience over formed as a new corporation to Monmouth County Airport for sion," the general said. "He is; vitally concerned with educa- al delegates at the Democratic Convention in August, the possibility of financing a three - municipality authority. the former's proposal to pur- operate the expanding services the past 25 years. described the outcome of the primary as "satisfactory." tion and perhaps what we have sewering program. Hatgffid yesterday the same cir- chase the chapel across from at Monmouth County Airport. Mr. Brown is the president of "We predicted that McCarthy might win 15 to 20 dele- here may provide some idea The commission controls the cumstances could exist if the municipal building for use Because of the increase in Monmouth Airlines, Inc. De- gates a few days ago," the governor added. "After all, for use in the New York di- Holmdel- and Hazlet proceeded as a municipal court, meeting service, including regularly voted to the field of aviation there's been a good deal of McCarthy agitation." finances of Union Beach be- ocesan school system." cause the borough is in re- without Union Beach. room and library. scheduled daily flights to Wash- all his life and a licensed pilot The value of the property, ington, D. C, and Boston, and for 30 years, Mr. Brown has Talks Bog, May Linger which reportedly had been of- airline service from the air- been the prime mover in the Spruce up your home with fered to the township Becrea- port here on Rt. 34 to the three development and growth of the bargains! Find them in tie PARIS—The Vietnam ceasefire talks were bogged down tion Committee for $20,000, was New York metropolitan air- airport and the airline services today in their longest recess so far, but both the United Offer Mass, Prayer disputed and council was urged ports, the new company has here. Classified Ads today! States and North Vietnam have given the impression that they want to keep the talks going indefinitely. U. S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and Ambassador Guan Tnuy of North Vietnam talked for almost four hours In Shore Chijrcnes yesterday in their seventh session in four weeks, made no By JANE FODERARO The Kev. Charles Hankins, apparent progress toward de-escalating the war, and ad- Masses for the Repose of the pastor of. Christ Methodist journed until next Wednesday, largely at North Vietnam's' Soul were offered this morning Church in Fair Haven said that LIFE INSURANCE suggestion., in Catholic churches through- these acts of violence "con- ——Tftuy maintained his demand that all attacks on his out Monmoufii County and, at tinue to-draw—communities* country must stop before other issues are discussed. Harri- the same time, religious lead- closer to the realization that man continued to call for North Vietnamese de-escalation WOW!! {•' ers of all faiths reacted strong- stricter disciplines will have to to justify any further limit on American military operations. ly to the most recent act of be enforced so that an indi- .. Harriman made a probe to find out whether North Viet- vidual or a group will not be nam is in process of softening its position on ending the violence in California. in jeopardy. Men have to have bombing. Thuy's first reaction was negative; he again Msgr. Emmet A. Monahan, LOOK at THESE Rates for Tour Age asked when the Unitetd States would stop all bombing. pastor of St. James Catholic freedom to speak out," he said. Church in Red Bank, said "This Monthly Cost Monthly Coit Monthly Cost is a tragedy we can't fully For $25,000 For $50,000 For $100,000 MAXIMUM Declare Disaster Areas comprehend—one that eventual- to NEWARK — Seven North Jersey counties ravaged by ly we, the nation, must do Despair 20 . $ 5.00 - $ 9.00 $17.00 INSURANCE floods last week were officially declared disaster areas something about in regard'to 21 '* _ 5.00 9.00 - 17.00 yesterday and made eligible for federal Small Business Ad- tightening law and order." The (Contiitued) . 22 SAO 9.00 17.00 Af ministration loans. monsignor offered Mass this life has become unimportant to 23 5.00 9.00 17.00 The counties were Bergen, Essex, Middlesex, Morris, morning in the convent and us. 24 5.00 9.00 17.00 MINIMUM Passaic, Somerset and Union. Id other services will be "And the gun lobby seems 25 5.00 9.00 17.00 The SBA had announced Tuesday mat the loans would scheduled. to be so strong we can't get 26 5.25 9.50 18.00 COST' be granted. Yesterday's federal declaration made the an- The Rev. Dr. Charles S. meaningful legislation to re- 27 5.25 9.50 18.00 nouncement official. Webster, pastor of the First strict the sale of weapons to 28 5.25 9.50 18.00 ' Presbyterian Church of Red make it difficult for unstable 29 . -•- • B.SO r .10X0.^ — I9;oo- OFFERED BY Bank, stated: "The assassina- people to get a gun," Mr. 30 5.75 .*• Yij'.'jb"'" 20.CO ONE OF THE 31 6.00 Pick Battleship Publicist tion of Robert Kennedy is sure- Thompson said. rr.oo 21.00 OLDEST AND LARGEST . TRENTON — A group formed to publicize the achieve- Noting the renewed move 32 6.00 11.00 21.00 ly a national tragedy. We must INSURANCE COMPANIES ments of the newly recommissioned United States battleship resolve that this young crusad- for federal gun-control legisla- 33 6.50 12.00 23X30 New Jersey announced yesterday that retired Navy Com- tion, he added, "People 34 6.7S 12.50 24.00 IN THE WORLD er for righteousness has not s mander William S. Stuhr has been elected president of the died in vain and that we ad- shouldn't have to be killed to ? ' f •- 7.25 ' 13.50 26,00 organization, vance the cause which he es- reach the consciences of our 36 ? 7.75 14.50 28.00 The group is known as the State Society of the Battle- poused — the elimination of legislators. 37 8.25 15.50 30.00 YOUR RATE ship New Jersey. It was originally formed in 1943 and was hatred, bigotry, bitterness and "A family has been robbed 38 8".75 16.50 32.00 DOES NOT INCREASE Just reorganized after the battleship was recommissioned of their father," Mr. Thomp- 39 9.50 18.00 35,00 misunderstanding that exists in AS YOU GROW OLDER In April. our land. It is my fervent son said, "and we sorrow 40 10.25 19.50 38.00 , Retired Army General John P. Read was elected secre- prayer that God will bounti- with them. We express our 41 11.00 21.00 41.00 ONCE YOU OWN tary of the society, Col. Samuel Brink of the New Jersey fully bless his soul and his deep, deep sorrow and sym- 42 11.75 22.50 44.00 THIS PLAN National Guard was chosen corresponding secretary and loved ones." pathy for Mrs. Kennedy and 43 12.75 24.60 48.00 state Treasurer John A. Kervick was named treasurer of 44 . . " 14.00 27.00 • , ' 53.00 At St. Dorothea's Catholic her children." the society. 45 15.00 29.00 57.00 Church in Eatontown, The Rev. "I can't believe it," said BUT SEE 46 16.25 . 31.50 62.00 James M. Coyle announced that Mrs. Donna Warren, 212 West 47 17.75 34.50 68.00 HOW THE a Mass will be offered for Sen. Bergen Place. "He was for the colored people. He want- 48 19.25 37.5.0 ' , " 74 JO COST GOES UP Kennedy this evening al 7:30 ••••••"*• ^170'j".'-1*':— 1 and again on Saturday morn- ed to help us." :• WAS" IF YOU WAIT! 50 22.75 44.50 88.00 b/ federal regulation ing when a Requiem will be "Sen. Kennedy was a good BUY NOW held at 8:30 before the funeral. friend of the Negro, and ev- This is a twenty year decreasing farm policy payable in one lump sum AND ery time someone wants to Rev. Coyle said, "It seems or a monthly income. Tne plan's minimum amount at issue is $25,000. KEEP YOUR COST LOW! that we have to wait for some- shoots him down," said 15- thing to happen before any year-old Patricia Schenck, 104 Montgomery Ter., Red Bank. Tha above insuranca ii convertible (exchangeable) without Tha cost of tha abova Ufa iniuranca plan is EVEN LESS federal legislation is passed — evidenca of Insurability for anothar policy of aqual Or Ian If you pay Quarterly, 5ami-Annually, or Annually. (Ftmjla as in the death of Dr. King, "It will be terrible now," amount of iniuranca on any CASH VALUE PLAN of lifa ratei slightly LOWER also). with a housing bill, and now terrible things will happen," or andowmant during tha 20-yaa.r term. with gun laws." "The Negro and the down- The Rev. Canon Charles II. trodden have lost another Best, rector of Trinity Episco- friend, as they lost Dr. King pal Church in Red Bank said and President Kennedy," Cur- this morning: "The assassina- tis Murphy, 56 Bank St., Red tion of Sen. Kennedy is a trag- Bank, a member of the Red ROBERT M. MORRIS ic expression of the tyranny of Bank Board of Education, the individual, the loss of a said. sense of the centrality of law "For us, Sen. Kennedy rep- and the retreat from religious resented something that faith occasioned by the exseem- s to be lacking from the AGENCY . PAID cessive liberal humanism of the present scene," Mrs. J, Al- vin Parker, 312 Shrewsbury American social and political "Life Insurance Exclusively" on savings accounts scene." Avc, Red Bank, said""a kind Also in Red Bank, The Rev. of freshness and fairness, a Henry L. Morgan, pastor of the really new look. We need to and certificates of deposit Pilgrim Baptist Church, said .have a reassessment of values 221 Locust Avenue West Long Branch of Robert Kennedy, "He had in our society." great possibilities. I'm wonder- Trade your winter weary car SERVICE IS OUfl ing what this world is coming Just off Cedar Avenue 222-1393 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK BIGGEST ASSET ! to. We — my wife and I, and for a peppy new one. Chock to- AJS1T3 TBUST COMPANY the congregation — are very, .... „.,«., „.„ CAM we new you P y sorry." day's Classified AdJ- now! 4-THE DAFLY ifT.iSTER, Thimity. iom <5, 1963 Service* Tomorrow *v' Orientation -Is Slated MARLBORO - Schod super- Trateh for Bobertsville School For Leon Cubberly tatendBit Russell R. Wright for meetings was also granted. last night urged that next The Brownies will plant a tree WHG BRANCH — Services both in New York. He also su- WEEKEND for 1-eon Cubberley, 92, life-! pervised construction of the year's kindergarten children on the school grounds next ! and their parents attend an Ariwr Day. long resident here and retired Bordentown Reformatory and orientation program tomorrow architect, will be lield 11 a.m. Ifive buildings at Marlboro from 2 to 3 p.m. at Centril tomorrow in the Woolley Fu-j Hospital, as well as numerous School. neral Home, here. Burial will other projects, Ocean Judge OR in Glenwood Cemetery, Mr. Cubberley was a mem- Otter forthcoming events at West Long Branch, Central School will be a choral ber of the Long Branch Rotary concert hf'iht fifth and sixth Penalizes 3 Mr. CuWierley, who lived at Club, the Long Branch Lodge grades Tuesday night at 7:30 OCEAN TOWNSHIP - 133 Morris Ave., died Tuesday of Masons and St. Luke's Meth- and eighth grade graduation Bruce A. Nielsen of Garden in Jlonmouth Medical Center. odist Church, here. An ardent SPEOHLS exercises June 19 at 8 p.m. Drive, Oakhurst, yesterday was Born here, he was the son of golfer, he was a member and former champion of the New The tremendous amount of rain in the last few weeks has depleted and Schools will close June 20. fined $300 on a charge of creat- the late Albert and Emma Smyrna Golf Club in Florida In a spirit nf community co- ing a disturbance and an add- Wright Cubberley. He opened washed away the soil nutrients. To keep your fawn green all summer, and was a member of the operation, the board voted to' ed JM for using offensive lan- an architect's office here in former Elkwood Golf Club, allow the Township Recitation i guage to another person. 1896 and later expanded his it is necessary to replenish Hie soil with an application of fertilizer now. Oteanport; Old Orchard Golf Committee to use the grounds | practice to Lakewood and New Municipal Court Judge Vin- and Country Club, Eatontown, and bathroom and storage fa-1 York City. cent J. Agrestl also fined Cath- and the West Palm Beach Golf rilitics at the Rbhcrtsville and During World War I, he was erine Hennessey of Spier Ave., Club, Florida. Central schools from July 1 an assistant architect and chief MADE FOR Allenhurst, J10 on a carele; He Is survived by his widow, to August 23. An enrollment of inspector for a Bristol, Pa,, during count. Mrs. Florence Cubberley. 40 children is expected at each shipyard. He later assisted in 20-10-5 Jay K. Hatfield, Fourth Ave The couple celebrated their LAWNS school. the design and erection of the Asbury Park, was fined $10 o 71st wedding anniversary Sat- A request from Mrs. John a delinquent inspection chargi Guaranty Trust Building and A new fertilizer with the New York Times Building, urday. our own Servess la- bel, manufactured Service This Afternoon by Agrico for us. It will give the lawn For Albert Natelson, 59 that boost it sorely needs. DEAL - Albert L. Natelson, ange, and was past chairman of C.B.S. 59, of 57 Monmouth Drive died the United Jewish Appeal. yesterday in Jersey Shore Med- A member of Hollywood ical Center, Neptune. Country Club, Deal, he was al- SUPERMARKET He was born in Elizabeth and so a graduate of Rutgers Uni- was a vice president of Natei- versity. > AGRINITE 34 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG son Brothers Corp., which in- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. cludes J. Krldel In Red Bank Ruth Robinson Natelson; a son, Our best long-lasting complete fertilizer con- Covers WEEKEND SPECIALS*. and Cloyer and Co., Clothiers, Jonathan David Natelson of tains iron for the extra green*up. A bag of The all-organic sum- Newark. Deal; three daughters, Mrs. An- mer fertilizer abso- 5,000 sq. ft. Prior to moving to Deal three toinette N. Celsler of New York Green Power wild do more for your lawn than years ago, he lived at 28 Hut- City, Miss Sara Ann Natelson any other fertilizer. lutely non-burning, PORK CHOPS 39k ton Ave., West Orange, for 27 of New York City and Miss ONLY years. Abigail Sue Natelson of Deal; feeds for many Mr. Natelson was a member four brothers, Rubin R. Nat- 10,000 months, a favorite 95 Pork Loin ROAST 49k of Temple Beth El of Maple- elson of Elizabeth, Benjamin 95 wood; B'nai B'rlth of West Or- E. Natelson of Westfield and SQ. FT. ONLY of golf courses. FRESH CAMS . 39k CARfi OP TfMNIM Theodore and Harry Natel- 8 3 tITWINCZDK — Anthony. I wlah lo •limit my Heartfelt think* to Hit son of White Plains, and a sis- men from Pflt( 4303 ind dtitrfct Cam- ter, Mrs. Ruth Kemp of New CHUCK ROAST .. 49&> mander, Harry L. flactia, Sr., who «rvrt •« Hmwr fJmrd for my tiui- York City. Protect your children —fence in your poof. Host towns in the area bantfi fttntrm; *l«» r c*t«git tnr At«p thanks to thn pallbearer* find lo Services will t» at 2:30 all member* of Post 4303 who at- realize the importance of a fence around a pool and require one LAMB SHANK 29'* tended ttie funrrnl itcrvfee. o'clock this afternoon in the Florence I.ltwtnzcuk Sumirban Chapel of Philip Ap- at least 4 feet high. CARD OP THANKS LAMB CHOPS 29!, W» with to think all our kind rill- tet and Son Funeral Home, tlvea, frlenda inrl nelgliborn for the 1,600 Springfield Ave., Maple- th»itfliHu]neM, Jilndflflan and a>ni- pathy In the recent lllnena and doith wood. Burial will be in Beth Is- of-our beloved huabind, father and LAMB ROAST 29!. MUfir. joirnh a, fc>L'y, special rael Cemetery, Woodbridge. FROM OUR FENCE DEPT. tlianm to the Prlrali of St. Mary'a church, Blateri or 61. Mary's Convent, fflitsri or me ctihohc w.lfara nur- LAMB NECK 91 cau and BlXeri of St. Jamfl Convent. Mrs. Angelina Figaro Family ot Jouph O. Kelly SHREWSBURY - Mrs. An- ORNAMENTAL VINYL CLAD UTILITY PLAIN TOP gelina Figaro, 79, of 35 Henry St., here, died Wednesday at her home. WIRE WIRE WIRE WIRE She was born In Italy, a Scroll top ... decorativ* Green vinyl coating . . . Th« low-cott wire fence A heavy 12'/a gauge daughter of the late Antonio . . . heavy gauge . . . « ftelpi the fence blend in- for almost any purpose. welded wire fabric will In Respect to the Memory and Phyllis Mazzio, and came deluxe wire fence ... 48 to the landscape , . . 48 inches high ... 100 last for yean and yearj. to the United States In 1910. inches high ... 100 foot small 3 by 2 mesh ... 48 foot roll. 48 inches high ... 100 She had been a resident of roll. inches high ... 50 foot foot roll. -•»•• REG. 15.50 Red Bank until she moved to REG. 30.30 roll. REft. 17.10 REG. 21.50 Shrewsbury seven years ago. She was a communicant of St. Anthony's Catholic Church, 95 39 95 95 ALBERT NATELSON Red Bank, and a member of 26 15 13 18 St. Anne's Society of the Vice Pmldent and Comptroller of tht Church, Surviving are her husband, FROM OUR PAINT DEPT. Natelsont Brother! Company John Figaro; a son, Anthony Figaro of Miami, Fla.; six daughters, Mrs. Phillip Mazza DuPONT LUCITE and Mrs. Jack Connorsrboth NEWUFE BONDEX KRIDEL ot Shrewsbury, Mrs. Alexander WATERPROOF Bianco of Eatontown, Mrs. HOUSE PAINT Paul Silver and Mrs.'Jack LATEX WALL PAINT • Dots Your Cellar tak? It • Built In Primer Maitland, both of Red Bank, tt always damp? Ut* Boitdex • On* coot will uvtr mo»t wrfactt • Dries In One Hour and Mrs. Florence Frace of • DripUn t»' »«Y application . now to stop and prevent wa- Will be Closed Thursday, June 6. • Water Clean-Up New York; Jwo brothers, Leo • Available In 20 colon Including wklh. ter penetration of the walls. Mazzio of Boston, Mass, and • WMtt only m AA John Mazzio of Rome, Italy; VAL 10 grandchildren and two great- •75 • 25 lbs. #| 7 7 ' m S.50 grandchildren. REG. 6.49 A Requiem Mass will be cele- GAL. • brated at 9 a.m. in St. An- thony's Catholic Church, Red HAS NATURE'S GROWPOWER! Bank. Burial, under the direc- ]00% ORGANIC PINE BARK BflSE tion of the John E. Day Fu- neral Home, Hed Bank, will be CREtNLIFE WITH VITAL NUTRIENTS STEAMED IN! in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- | I dletown. nown AND] GREENLIFE EGnAtUf mniza THE FULL COVERAGE FERTIL- Charles L. Webster 108% Organic Pine Bark Base with IZER! Perfectly balances bulk and vital nutrients steamed inl Has built- BELFORD — Charles L. nutrients from complete coverage at in soil conditioner, natural iron. Con- Webster, 52, of 608 Clinton lower cost! Has organic nitrogen for tains all necessary elements for prop- Place died Tuesday in Christ rich, beautiful color — fasterl Nu- er feeding of "champion' roses. Fi- Hospital, Jersey City, after a trients steamed into fibrous pine brous pine bark feeds naturally . . . short Illness. bark for controlled release . . . long- slowly, safely, much as nature feeds! He was born in Jersey City, er feeding. Keeps working — improves your soil — literal- Non-burning. Assures healthier, hardier roses with better son of the late Joseph and ly for years! Asures more vigorous root systems ... better root systems, more disease resistance, brighter more Margaret Lee Webster, and disease resistance . . , faster growth and greater beauty. brilliant blooms. Easy and pleasant to handle with fresh, had lived in Belford four years. Safe, non-burning, pleasant to handle. Has fresh, fragrant fragrant pine aroma. Mr. Webster was employed as pine aroma a mechanic by the American Can Co. and was a member REG. 25 of Its union. He was a mem- 2.W lbs. 2.25 lbs. 2.95 ber of St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Monmouth. Surviving are: his widow, From Our Cement Dept. Loretta Feddock Webster; a son, C. Roger, at home; a 90 lbs. Concrete Mix Reg. 1.65 1.49 Make Dad King daughter, Mrs. John Fisler Jr., Old Bridge. 80 lbs. Sand Mix Reg. 1.80 1.65 The cortege will leave the 11-172 80 lbs. Ploy Sand Reg. 1.35 99c with a Cool Scott Funeral Home, Belford, SHRUB J HEDGE TRIMMER at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. There 80 lbs. Blacktop Patch Reg. 1.90 1.75 will be a High Requiem Mass W drift* Kin bladi id- luitibli ildc handlt no ,99 Pool Gift at 9:30 a.m. in St. Mary's t« H.P. motor. Sakrete Driveway Sealer 5-gal. can 6.50 Church. Interment will be in 19 Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- town Price* Effective through Saturday, June 8th -a Floating Chaise from SYLV3N Tho SYLVAN flatting loldlng chaisn loungo can double P&^fREGISTER Dad'i poof enjoyment. Carei of the. day float iwiy. Main ufflcp; Good limes come to «tay. l|> ihra coolest pool gilt evor <(M2 titmi SI. R*d Hunk. N. .1. O7101 from SYLVAN. Pclfihed aluminum tubing wilh aqua [Iran rli Of fieri: I Bill III IV, MiiUirtmvn, N. I. j colornd mran v/obbing, and Ellmloam Floatation, ic- ft r.nnt Mnln Ht., l>rrhold, N. J. ! cufod with vinyl, holdi up to 250 pounds ol King com- ) UroAitrtay, l.onr IIranch, N. J. fortably, surely. Standard or defuxf? thrones oyallablo. nbllihfd In 1H7H hj John II. Opok Chooit ono (it any 8YLVAU owned nnd operalf-cj Kiiif Hntry i'tny Fun Center thgwroom. While you'rn llmro, check ell the lltlird tiy Th* lied Dniili Ilr|li<«r fjroat pool gifti, cqulpmnnt, ar.cc.noflM nnd chemi- of tti<* Ainuclntcd T'reni — cal!, Thero'i Bomolhlng lo/ ovcryono nl SYLVAN. ciitfd Vifn» li entitled «* ciuilvHy tit Urn use (or rcpubllcitlrm if nil ttm lorn! news printed In U.It mwAtmtirr fti wi-ll M all AP n«wi WE CAHRV'ALL SUPPLIES FOR ALL TYPES OF POOLS: llsimtrlic» __ , flrceni ClMi postals pnlri it IU<1 IN TUB MOUND ». ON THE (WOUND t ABOVE JHt GROUND Hunk, S. 3. OltOl ami at n/UIMona? mailing nffkM I'u.tllfllied dill)', Moil' lay limniBii Krhlny. leer. ColhtHm Hum* Dnliu'ty liy Cnn 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. St.) *.\ (Vntii IVr Week Phone 747-0465-RED BANK 428 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. flulmrrfjitltm I'rlrcs In Ail Ingla i-t»|*y n\ rimnl*T, If) co>'ttn: bf Jj MON. • THURS. -^ 8.00 am. to 6:00 p.m. SATURDAY — 8:00 a.m, to 5:30 p m ni»U, 16 f" rnooili - 12 JO « miwiUu—»ll M FRIDAY — 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. — CLOSED SUNDAYS — ' THE DAILY BEGJSTEB, 4 Aijea Track Drivers , June 6, 1968—5 Pick Manasquan Mother | Cited for Safety Record To Lead Dimes March ASSURY PARK - Four area cident. Mr. Testino, who drives MANASQUAN - Mrs. Jac- of Nursing, Jersey Shore Med- truck drivers were honored for about 50,000 miles yearly, re- quelin E. Smock, of 25 Parker ical Center. ceived a gift certificate. outstanding safety records at Ave., has been appointed ex- A former state president of Others honored are Herbert the New Jersey Jaycee-ettes, a safety dinner-dance spon- Wolfe of 2912 Bucharon St., Bel- ecutive director for Monmouth sored in the Berkeley Carteret County Chapter, The National Mrs. Smock has been active in mar, 22 years without a efforts for Project Concern, Hotel by Bilkays Express Co. chargeable accident; John Du- Foundation—March of Dimes. Inc., an international medical. and Jersey Coast Freight Lines, higg of Middlesex Apartments, The appointment was an- relief agency. Jnc, of Newark and Neptune. Matawan, 13 years; and Don- nounced by Paul H. Adams, ald Eldridge of 118 Woodland field representative for New The new office for the Mon- Louis Testino of 235 Freneau Ave., Neptune City, 11 years. Jersey and Delaware, from his mouth County Chapter will be Ave., Matawan, recently in Mrs., Smock's home. She The four area drivers were Trenton office. Mrs. Smock named "truck driver of the replaces Mrs. Helen Praskai and her husband Martin V. month" by the N.J. State Mo- among 110 honored by Robert have four daughters, Debbi, of East Keansburg, who has Every one of our tor Truck Association, was hon- A. Kortenhaus, vice president resigned, due to personal 12; Candi, 11; Jenni, 8, and ored by his company, Jersey Marti, 6. diamonds Is hand picked of the companies, who congrat- health reasons after 614 years to be the finest in its Coast Freight Lines, for his 23 ulated the drivers and said of service. years without a chargeable ac- price range. Our their presence indicated they Mrs. Smock will work with collection is especially had performed their jobs out- volunteers in Monmouth selected for cut, color County and will assist them in and clarity by our slandingly and had earned the Civic' Group the expansion of the volunteer diamond experts... gratitude of their employers, John S. Patrick health organization's total your assurance of the the industry and the public. medical care program for vic- finest diamond values. azing Solitain 99.50 Is Organized The Travelers of Hartford, tims of birth defects. She will PORT MONMOUTH - Fif- leading motor vehicle insurer, Partrick inform the public of the re- New As Today Settings 275.00 awarded a plaque to the com- search and professional edu- teen tocal residents recently at- cation progress supported ''by panies for their accident rec- tended the organization meet- Is Promoted the March of Dimes as well as ord, consistently 8 to 10 per ing of the newly formed Shoal give continued financial as- LARGEST cent below the national aver- Harbor Civic Association, in the By Utility sistance to residual ,polio pa- SELECTION age for the past five years. tients. Port Monmouth Community Company vehicles are esti- OF "BONDED Church. RIVER PLAZA - John S. mated to have logged about 29 In addition, Mrs. Smock will DIAMONDS" Mrs. Faith MacCrindle was Patrick, 37 Carpenter St., has work with volunteers in con- million miles In the five-year IN CENTRAL 13 YtARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP elected president. period. been named assistant to the ducting the annual March of Other officers include Mrs. manager of payroll administra- Dimes campaign next January JERSEY Doris Schacht, vice president; 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK tion at Public Service Electric to finance these programs. PRICED FROM Mrs. Elisa Williams, secretary; CUB PACK 331 A registered nurse, Mrs. $75.00 TO 717 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park , , , 3,5.00 Ronald Sobin, treasurer, and HOLMDEL — The annual and Gas Co., Newark. Sup rl) m rquil eu Smock has spent the past three $2000.00 Mrs. Elizabeth Zaborney and pinewood derby was the main Mr. Patrick, who majored in summers working in hospitals Open Wee), and Fnj. Nighh Mrs. Louise Koch, publicity, feature of a meeting of Cub accounting at Rutgers Univer- in Monmouth County. She is chairmen. sity, joined the company In Pack 331. Sleek model racing a graduate of Ann May School Mrs. Jacquclin E. Smock Members voted unanimously cars, carved by the Cub 1939 as a stenographer in the to send letters to the proper Scouts from blocks of pine, disbursements department, and authorities requesting action on were entered in a series of was promoted to department the following: speed surveys, races for den and pack cham- order clerk three years later. Day Camp posted speed limits, stop signs, pionships. He has held the positions of Match dad's sidewalks, correction of over- Trophies for pack winners payroll clerk, payroll examiner Will Begin flowing drainage ditches, better were awarded to John Mor- of statistics, assistant super- street lighting, clean-up of Port rison, first place; Terry Gor- visor and senior method anal- favorite Monmouth beach, additional man, second place, and Bobby yst. 9th Season shade trees and pond fill-in. Abate, third place. Mr. Patrick is a member of HOWELL — Camp Housman, bhner or slacks The association meets the Den winners were: Chris the Quadrangle Club of Red a summer day camphor re- third Thursday of the month at tarded children, will begin its Becker, David Hempstead, and Bank and Pine Meadows Golf 8 p.m. in the meeting hall of Robert Lagno, first place rib- ninth season June 24. Mrs. with a pair of Club, Fredericksburg, Pa. He the church, Main St. and Lydia bons; Eric Hasemann, John Lois LaSalle, a teacher of the Race. The next meeting will be Feathers, Chris Fenley and is a former member of River mentally retarded in the Mid- June 20. All residents are in- John Abate, second place rib- Plaza Hose Co. and Bamm dletown Township school sys- vited. bons; Richard Morley, Paul Hollow Country Club, Middle- tem, will return as camp di- rector. High school students Klemmer, Joel Grimm, Jeff town. Schantz and Charles Rossell, will be utilized as volunteers BIG third place ribbons. to assist a staff of qualified JUNIOR TROOP 156 counselors. Special awards for design and construction of cars went LINCROFT - Girl or Junior Camp enrollment is limited SAYINGS to Mark Tummarello, Greg Troop 156 were hostesses at a to 80 children from six years ON NEW STOCK Villarosa, Jimmy Stickle, Steve Father-Daughter Dinner re- of age. The children wUl be Paul, David Spencer, Andy SU cently in River Plaza School. grouped according to age and LARGE SELECTION monsen, Mark Fiederowicz, Guests were troop committee ability level. AT Jeff Waldron, Andy Schantz, members, Mrs, Robert Swan The camp program will Gary Kelman, Andy Whyte, kie, Mrs. Gerald Lynch, and operate daily, Monday through David Kegley, • Gary Fiedero- Mrs. Gerald Schelling. Friday, for six weeks this sum- wicz, Eric Simonsen, Craig A film strip in international mer. Transportation will be Spencer and Robert Laue. friendship and opportunities, provided for the children. Advancement awards were "It's a Small Worlld," was Camp Housman is operated presented to (Robert Lagno, shown by Mrs. Arthur Tynes, by the Monmouth County As- Chris Becker, Richard Morley, neighborhood chairman. sociation for Retarded Chil- and David Hempstead. Badges were presented in a dren. The camp has recently Webelos David Hempstead, court of awards by leader Mrs. been purchased from the Mon- Andy Simonsen, Charles Eos- Thomas Baird and assistant mouth Boy Scout Council by sell, Gary Fiederowicz and leader Mrs. John Brzostoski. the state under the Green RUGS John Abate earned the show- The fathers joined the friend- Acres program. man award. ship circle at the closing cere- CARPETS An May 4, the pack toured mony. , Eager youngsters start musi- • ROLL ENDS • REMNANTS the wildlife sanctuary at The troop took a field trip From Fomoui Moktn Sandy Hook. to Hilltop Nursing Home re- cal careers with Instruments ALL FIRST QUALITY cently and presented crepe :hey find in the Classified Ads. • NYLON • WOOL • ACRI- PRODUCTION MEMBER paper flower' bouquets for LAN. Sliei to fit moit roomi. Miss Marilyn Lawl ey, Mother's Day. Check today! • 1IGGE5T SELECTION daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lawley Jr., 42 Conover Lane, UIIM^ UG Middletown Twp., is a member of the stage crew in charge of EMNANT assemblying properties for the R Wellesley College Theatre pro- CENTER duction of William Congreve's The Way of the World. Miss 42 WEST FRONT STREET Lawley is a graduate of-Mid- RED BANK dletown Township High School Dial MM 020 and is a junior history major at Open 9:30 to *. Wed., Frl. ta f Wellesley. Palm Beach Billy Casper golf slacks and Joshua Trent Pebble Beach blazers add color to Father's weekend foursome. ^ Permanent press, permanent crease slacks in sand, gold, light green, grass, red, blue and black, all with contrasting ^ribbon cinch belt, 14.00 Joshua Trent Pebble Beach double breasted Dacron* and worsted blazer, in navy, medium blue and gold, 65.00 Single breasted blazers in six shades, including orange, 59.50 Every day is Father's Day with us.
yp P»rM» Have a bit ,of print in black and white. Nlcei 3 side ^closing mini-shift, very sexy, J8.00. Under MOAD AND FRONT STRUTS it a modest lady suit you can't go wrong in, 24.00. MD BANK. HJ, • IH MlW Or sharkskin pants, 16.00. Tho Corner, J. Kr'idel. OUR READERS Ite Begteter welcomes letters from Its r?aden, pro- Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated vided ttey contain signature, address and telephone num. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ber. Utters should be limited to 300 words. They should lie ,/ Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor typewritten. AH letters are subject to condensation and edit- tag. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. —6 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968 Our Deteriorating Roads 1305 Parkside Ave,, The Nation's Burden of Guilt Trenton, N.J. 08638 To the Editor: "The nation bears a burden of that brought about the assassination The tax program proposed by the state legislature's majority is as politically unwise as it is financially unsound. guilt." That was one of many expres- so recently of the respected civil This program would have New Jersey expand its short- t sions by people in high public office rights leader, the Rev. Dr. Martin. sighted and costly practice of using the gasoline tax as a around the world that followed the Luther King. It was this same hostili- financial crutch. Instead of spending receipts on our sadly news that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was ty which strengthened the finger that neglected highway system, this package would boost taxes critically, senselessly wounded by a pulled the trigger of the pistol,aimed on gasoline and motor vehicles to support non-highway func- gunman early yesterday in Los An- at Sen. Kennedy's head. tions of government. geles, The proposed tax program contemplates throwing our Why cannot our leaders travel in deteriorating road system to the wolves. It calls for a Today he is dead — and the world their own nation without fear of sharp cut in the urgently needed highway bond issue and deeply mourns the passing of one of abuse, or worse? The answer, of other road construction funds so that more of the state s the most outstanding and vital young highway user tax revenue-can be shunted over to non- course, is that we have not found a men on the American political scene. highway purposes. cure for this hate sickness which This proposal could move through the legislature The above quote is from Sen. Eu- threatens us all. With all our nation's in a matter of days or hours, but the people of bur gene J. McCarthy, an opponent of Sen. ailments, none cries out more for solu- state would spend years suffering from and regretting its Kennedy for the Democratic nomina- tion than this. ill effects. .^ tion for the presidency. He is but one Sincerely, • of us who are stunned by this latest This is a time of tragedy—for the . , L. H. Ruppert act of savagery. The rest of the world Kennedy family, for the nation and for has reason to wonder what kind of the world. fc ' Peace or Devastation people inhabit our land. Indeed, it is Senator Kennedy was a man who a reasonable subject for each of us tried to erase the hate and the bigotry 12 Point Road Little Silver, N. J. to ponder. and the violence from the American scene. He was a man of compassion To the Editor: The world's prayers and sympa- To Americans who are anxiously watching the dis- and deep individual commitment. thies are extended to the Kennedy couraging progress of Hie "talks" in Paris, it must be in- family, the famous members of which Anger and horror are the reactions creasingly apparent that the whole Communist bloc has have- suffered an inordinate amount of many to this recurring American no sincere wish for peace. In fact, it would not bestir- of, tragedy. They and we have not nightmare. "And if is understandable. „ prising if the suppliers of North Vietnam were dictating every one of the words they speak. fully recovered from the assassination But let it be a time also to renew our One fact that has not been mentioned is that failure of five years ago of President John F. attempts to bring about nonviolent so- both sides to make some fair concessions will result in the Kennedy—and now this. lutions to our many human problems. conversion of a lot of "doves" to "hawks" in our country. The President's death was caused Perhaps this can begin to eliminate When, if It does become obvious that we cannot A CONSERVATIVE VIEW achieve an honorable peace, then the American people by hatred—the same strain of venom what has become our national shame. will at last be united in the'purpose of ending the war as quickly as possible. This means the complete and total devastation of North Vietnam — regardless of consequences. No Real Surprises Lost in the Computers Short of total surrender, there can be no alternative. This is something for all of us to ponder. The Senator McCarthy people gave delegation to the national convention. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ries a fearful risk. For the labor of re- . Sincerely,' It the old college try in Tuesday's pri- The Richard M. Nixon supporters,, Political philosophies do not run in a cording and retrieving credit data is ideal- Grandin W. SchencK straight line from left to right. They run ly suited to computerization, Marvelous as mary election—but it wasn't enough who staged a last-minute write-in \ in a circle. At some point they meet, and they are, computers are not perfect. They to buck the strong state Democratic campaign, claimed their candidate re- conservative and liberal think as one. err; or the humans responsible for the in-' organization. The delegates pledged ceived more than . 50,000 write-in Such a point Is steadily being defined In the put make mistakes; and the individual who Thanks for Elinor Multer to the Minnesota senator were assured votes. He was high man in the coun- matter of credit report- gets trapped in the coils of computer er- Middletown Township ror is as helpless as the faceless victim yesterday of 19—and possibly 21—of ty also, with 3,169 votes in 180 dis- ing services. Public Schools Michigan's Senator of a Kafka horror tale. Administration Building the 80 seats to the Democratic Na- tricts. But, in the county as in the Philip Hart and New Jer- Hart and Gallagher are accumulating 59 Tindall Road, tional Convention with the remainder rest of the state, election workers are sey's Congressman Cor- thick files of letters from such victims. In Middletown, N. J. • going to the uncommitted organiza- still tallying the vote. nelius, Gallagher, by any Miami, a retired New York buyer, accus- To the Editor: tional candidates. In Monmouth, the stage was set of the usual ratings, are tomed to living by credit cards, opened , As my term of office comes to an end, I would like to about as liberal as they his August bill and found an unexplained Governor Hughes, who will head again for another congressional race thank Elinor Multer for the fine publicity she has given to come. On the scorecards charge of $120. He wrote for an explana- the activities and concerns of the Monmouth County Ele- the organizational delegates at the between incumbent Rep. James J. of the AFLCIO's Com- tion. In September he got another bill for mentary Principals' Association this past academic year. Democratic Convention in August, Howard, a Democrat, and Marcus mittee on Political Edu- $120, plus interest. He fired off another hot Many people have renewed their interest in our group said he was satisfied with the out- Daly, a Republican. Mr. Howard, as cation, both of them letter. October brought another bill. He KILPATRICK racked up a perfect 100 sent a registered letter, return receipt re- this year and I feel that she has helped us by her keen come of the primary. Still, the McCar- we all know, has achieved a superb last year. Yet the two are engaged in quested, to a vice president of the company ability to underscore the important educational issues. thy backers should be satisfied, too. record during his years in the Con- studies of the credit business that every in' New York. He got a rubber-stamped Thank you very much. Sincerely, It was a good showing by a dedicated ' gress. He has gained national stature thoughtful conservative will applaud. receipt; and in November, another bill arrived, this one bearing, a peremptory Frances Stern ' group of people banding to support —at the same time serving well the Both Hart and Gallagher accept cer- warning. President Monmouth County an able candidate. We know we will Interests of the district. Republicans tain premises. They agree that credit re- • .* • ' . Elementary Principals' hear more from them in the" weeks as well as Democrats have high praise ports are vital to American business, and Association . they have no idea of seeking to destroy BY JANUARY, the company had can- ahead. for his ability and accomplishments. the system. They also agree that comput- celled his account and recalled his credit The uacoromitted Republican slate A strong campaign Had started in er technology cannot be stopped. The. card. It was February before the wild- of organizational delegates withstood the county — but today it all becomes business of maintaining credit reports, , eyed customer finally got a human being Praised to listen to him. Then it was, oops, sorry; some token opposition. The 40 GOP secondary as Monmouth residents join like any other business, ought to be run as 186 Monmouth St. efficiently as possible. But they are con- .the computer had hif an extra zero. It Bed Bank, N.J. "• delegates, headed by Sen. Clifford P. with the rest of the nation in mourn- vinced that new federal legislation is wasn't $120. The figure should have been To the Editor: . . Case wisely will send an uncommitted ing the death of Senator Kennedy. needed to control the terrifying monster (12, representing an annual membership Once again, as in the past, the, Red Bank Fire Depart- that now is sleeping within the computer's fee. > , ment has shown their ability and spirit through their ef- womb. What had happened to the customer's forts and devotion at the recent fire at 186 Monmouth St. INSIDE WASHINGTON _ * * • credit rating in this period? He probably The fire was held to a minimum and their quick work • will never know. But preliminary inves- prevented It from spreading throughout. Also, their care- IN POINT OF FACT, the existing sys- tigation has disclosed some of the possibili- ful handling of the situation prevented damage in areas tem already causes, deep concern. The ties. AH the computers knew was that Mr. not near the fire. Wants All Welfare in 1 Agency Associated Credit Bureaus of America, X was delinquent in. ."y", amount for "z'' Inc., composed of 2,000 local credit bu-* months. Our thanks go to them and to .Hampton Andrews, who By PAUL SCOTT In his own organization tipped off his as- reaus, already has accumulated credit dos- turned in the alarm; **• Gallagher's special subcommittee on Sincerely, Health, Education and Welfare Secre- sassin as to the civil rights leader's routine siers on 96 million Americans. The Retail invasion of privacy began its hearings in Mrsmose fomalno on the day of his slaying. Credit Company of Atlanta maintains files June. Hart's subcommittee on monopolies tary Wilbur J. Cohen is proposing a "sin- Mr. Irving Cotenoff gle, national welfare system" under a new -That Ray was hired directly by cer- in 1,600 offices. The Hooper-Holmes Bu- will schedule hearings later this summer. name still to be selected. tain black nationalists who paid him with reau of Morristown, N.J., specializes in Next year, perhaps, some legislative an- keeping tab on poor credit risks. The controversial Cohen has recommen- money made available by foreign sources. swers will be proposed. That will be 1969, The several companies are engaged in 15 years before 1984; and not a moment EVENTS OF YEARS AGO ded privately to President —That an international Communist "as- necessary work, but it is work that car too soon. • . • Johnson that the new na- sassin squad" was involved In the slaying. tional system be com- Because of Ray's mysterious trips to T pletely financed by the Mexico and Canada shortly before the as- 50 Years Ago federal government, sassination, the entire U.S. intelligence op- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH which now pays appprox- eration, ranging from the Central Intelli- Tears and cheers mingled with pride and patriotic ardor imatcly 60 per cent of the gence Agency to the Defense Intelligence at the Red Bank railroad station yesterday morning when state and local welfare Agency, has been pressed into the hunt for 61 young men of this military district left for service in the bill. Retirement Financial Planning King's killer. Army at Camp Dix., The leave-taking was not impressive so Under Cohen's plan, One CIA report indicates that Ray, who By SYLVIA PORTER far as the celebration Itself was concerned, but the scenes the thousands of state Is linked to the murder weapon by finger- Retirement planning is as important which were enacted when the train pulled out from the sta- and local employes In- "How big a nest egg should my hus- to you, the younger worker, as it is to you, prints and ballistic'data, may have visited band and I, in our early 3fl's build up now tion with its embryo soldiers ran the gamut of human SCOTT volvcd in the local wel- Cuba during his Mexican trip, according to the worker now nearing retirement age. emotions, One man who gave his only son to • his country's fare programs would be made "agents" to let us enjoy a reasonably comfortable ' During the next 33 years, 65,000,000 Ameri- Information furnished by a Mexican air- retirement? services walked on board the train with his boy without and eventually employes of the federal line official. cans, one out of every three of us alive to- knowing what he was doing ... government. "How should we Invest our money so day, will reach retirement age. What's The FBI assumption Is that, if there According to the tentative estimates that it will provide us more, today's younger American can ex- Although a large number of written imitations had been was a conspiracy to kill King, those In- with safety as well as the pect to spend an average of 20-25 years in prepared for the White House, the new volved made arrangements to spirit their sent out to residents of Red Bank to attend a local option national program would cost'"'approxi- largest possible Income?" retirement, almost twice today's retirement meeting at the town hall, only seven persons turned out. hired killer out of the U.S. to Cuba via "What are the be,st span, mately ?4 billion, more a year thflh present . either Mexico nr Canada. Four were clefgymeni one was Mayor Arthur A. Patterson federal grants for welfare programs. ways to stretch our So- and two wore women. Rev. Lester G. Laggett, who initiated .* * . * •Your first step, no matter what your age, cial Security and private the movement to make Red Bank a dry town, was unable In an effort to gain support for his rev- CHANGING TIMES - Probably the is to estimate how large a retirement in- pension dollars to make to be- present on account of having a heavy cold. olutionary plan, Cohen is privately telling greatest irony of the probe of King's as- ends meet in this era of come you can expect to have. state officials that his program would free sassination is that FBI Director J. Edgar Inflation?" *' * * state money for other purposes', reduce red Hoover, one of the civil rights leader's se- These questions dra- tape, end disputes about eligibility, and YOU CAN ritOJECT the amount of verest critics when he was alive, is doing matize how deeply "re- create uniform benefit standards. everything in his power to solve the case. your future Social Security benefits on the PORTER tirement conscious" this basis of your own present earnings and the As an added selling point, Cohen On the other hand, King's closest aides nation has become. Social Security taxes you have been pay- stresses that the all federal program would In the Southern Christian Leadership Con- They highlight our growing awareness ing. The maximum future Social Se- slow down the rural-to-urban migration' ference are showing little or no interest in curity benefits for an individual that is now increasing city problems, espe- whether the killer is found. that a man retiring at 65,now has a life cially the movement of Negroes into in- expectancy of 13 more years and a woman worker who has been in the top Social Se- When the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, King's curity tax bracket throughout his working dustrial areas. reaching this age can expect to live an successor as president of the SCLC, pre- lifetime (with earnings beginning this year It is also Cohen's contention that the sented a series nf demands to Attorney average of 16 more years. plan would allow a shift of emphasis in of $7,800 or more) is $218 n month if the General Ramsey Clark for the "Poor Peo- worker retires at age 65 or older in the welfare programs to more job training and ple's" campaign none'of these called for more effective birth control programs. An THEY UNDERLINE the Increasing year 2000. In this bracket, the worker's more Intensive effort to solve King's as- wife would receive an additional $105 a all federal program, he slates, would make sassination. knowledge that today's living cost spiral It easier to make birth control informa-' , is rapidly eroding the value of dollars month In automatic wife's benefits. How- According to persons who attended the , ever, the average monthly Social Sccurily lion and devices available to all who want meeting, nothing was said about King's earned and .saved for retirement. This them, year alone, inflation could wipe out as benefit now being awarded a retired work- dealh or the FBI investigation, although a er is only $15,1.(10 and the average wife's Allhough the details are still being number nf the poor in "Ressurrectlon City" much as $2 billion In the buying power of worked out, t'olien is saying privately that our elderly citizens. For many younger benefit is only half that if she's fiS or over had urged Abernathy to press for a more less if she is 03-65. his national welfare proposal would lie vigorous probe. Americans, today's pace of price rises easi- combined with features of the negative in- Congressional supporters of Hoover say ly could cut the. vnlue of their retirement Even at top projection, Social Security come tax and the guaranteed annual wage. lie-si e»i;s in half. I there are n number of compelling reasons and other public benefits now ndil up to * . • * ' for Abeiiialhv's silence. Alo.sl important of Finally, they Indicate how disgracefully only about half of actual/ lolal reliranwit WIM-AIW; r\vi:sTi(;,viio.N - m- these is Kings instruction lo key aides of little the nation's employers and unions eenl fi-'tlwire jiaihered ),v Kill agenls in Ins •Southern Christian Leadership Confer- are doing lo prepare their employes and income estimated as essential for real-life nne (if the one! m;i ii\c, probes m the na- ence tint long before his death Dial no ver- members for the financial facts of retire- people, 1 1 "All right, for- the good of the country, il' • d, '" li.'i - fnviil serious investiga- bal attacks' were to lie made against Hoover ment. For (he majority retirement still Von must plan, now, to supplement right wingers on this side, left winaen* tion (if ihi'-c jurMljiliiii"-: or the j-'Mf for fear of counter action by the • comes as a brutal shock, financially and your expected Social .Security benefits with i y 1 1 1 1 — 'Hi.: • ••lui'luii;, i Ide lo Kin; or wi:h- Fill (I({leftor. ' emotionally. • Income from other sources. > on this side!" T hahuiy Park Man Win* Acquittal DArLY REGISTER, Thursday, June (5, 1968-7 Promoted By Bank FREEHOLD — A. jury yes- JOSH* Vecchione, owner of Uu terday acquitted Eugene Mil- Neptune Bottle Shop, 27 Atkini NEW YORK - Edward V. Mr. CallaJian joined the bank | ler, 120 Bordea Ave., Asbury Ave., Neptune, of $5(8.78 to Celis&aii of King James Lanes, to 1962 and is to the Investors Atlantic Highlands, N.J., has Park, on a charge of armed Feb. 9. service department. He holds been appointed an assistant a BS degree from St, Peter's robbery. The case was tried befon Superior Court Judge Clarksoi Successful secretary of The Bank of New College, Jersey City. He served He was accused of robbing S. Fisher. York. in the Navy from 1942 to 1946, being discharged with the rank Advertise in The Register Investing of lieutenant. Spear By Roger E. Spear Rental Agent By ROGER E. SPEAR ful selection should pro -^)ur daughter is 5 years your purpose, particularly with For Jamaica old and we would like to pu time working in your favor. SHREWSBURY - The Col- $500 yearly into growth stocks For tbcGC earlier years pitts Travel Center, here, has to help finance her college edu- I'd like to suggest one or two been appointed local represen- cation. We presently hold West of the growing conglomerates tative for the rental of villas inghouse Electric. What do yo because their broad industry di- and apartments on the Carib- advise?—J.M, versification seems to offer bean island of Jamaica. A —Your investment plan i some hedge against economic The villas range from stand- contingencies that could occur quite feasible and through care ard one-bedroom houses to de- in a single industry. Two in- luxe homes with six bedrooms. teresting companies come to All villas and apartments come mind, SCM and Ogden Corp., complete with domestic hglp, Stock Market both listed on the New York gardener and car. All have YOU GET Yesterday's closing stocks: Stock Exchange and reasonably swimming pools, and many are priced in relation to pro- located on or near the beach. AOP In* Int Tel * Tel 86 jected earnings. SCM original- Adams Ex I-T-E Imp 42' On a recent trip to Jamaica, Air Prod Johns Man 63' ly produced office equipment EdwanI V. Callaban Air Iteduo Jones L 78 Mrs. Norma Kohn, the mana- AUes Op Joy M Need a change? Businesses EATONTOWN CIRCLE sell fast with action-getting Clas- Open Dolly You'll like Wards... Monmouth Shopping (enter 10 W11. till 9:30 pjL Billed Ads. Dial 741-6900 nowl 3-THE DAILY REGISTER, Gen. Foster Gets Dual Command Thunity, June 6, I'M School Without Fire Alarms « W. HUACHUCA, Ariz. - announced by STRATCOM The action was directed by tary Academy at West Point (Brig, Gen. Hugh F. Foster headquarters here. Maj. Gen. Walter E. Lotz, in 1941. Annual Hazlct Show Jr., commanding general of the Gen. Foster thus begins a STRATCOM's Commanding Gen, Foster, a former Com- HAZLET — The second an- Now facing State Aid Cutoff Army Communications Sys- dual role with STRATCOM, General, to further streamline mander of the STRATCOM Sig- nual art show sponsored by tems Agency at Ft. Monmouth, serving as its deputy command- management policy for Sys- nal Group in Korea, holds the the Recreation Commission of TRENTON - State funds will quirement in all but 90 of the, perintendent, Earl B. Garrison, N. J. has been named a dep- ing general for Systems acqui- tems Acquisition and recog- distinction of serving on the Hazlet will be held June 22 state's 2,235 schools. | in January reported that Long uty commanding general of the sition while retaining com- nizes the close relationship be- faculties of both the Military be withheld from school from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. here at These seven schools in four Branch had applied to the state Army Strategic Communi- mand of (he Communications tween STRATCOM's Headquar- Academy at West Point, and the districts which fail to comply Airport Plaza. The rain date is Monmouth County districts for an exemption for the Liber- cations Command, it has been Systems Agency. ters .staff here and the Com- Naval Academy at Annapolis. June 29. Judging will be at 4:30 with the requirement to install ty School. munications Systems Agency, a were included among the 90; He Served in Korea as sig- p.m. Exhibitors are expected fire detection systems, the major subordinate command. Liberty, Elberon and Conrow The resolution approved by nal officer of the United Na- at 9 a.m. State Board of Education de- Schools in Long Branch, Gram- the state board authorizes the Officials here said (Jen. Fos- Van R. Halsey Again tion's Command and the The show is open to all resi- cided yesterday. mar schools one and two in the commissioner of education to ter's appointment emphasizes United States Forces, and as the Sea Bright school and the withhold state aid from dis- the Army's role in the imple- dents of Hazlet Township. The The board has consistently re- the assistant chief of staff for Hurley School in Wall Town- tricts which have not complied mentation of the worldwide De- divisions are junior (grade fused to extend the September communications and electron- ship. by Sept. 11. The resolution Heads Hospital Fund fense Communications System. school), intermediate (high deadline for the installation of ics of the Eighth United States school) and senior (adult). the detection equipment. Local The Matawan schools are states that the aid may be with- , NEW YORK - Van I!. Hal- He is an honorary trustee of Horn in Brooklyn, N. Y., Army. First, second and third prizes districts have had five years in both slated to be demolished as held "until such intsallations have been completed or the ' gey, limited partner in the in- the Excelsior Savings Bank in where his parcnls, Mr. and He twice has been awarded will be awarded in each divi- which to comply with the regu- part of a new construction pro- ! vestment firm of Carlisle & Mrs. Hugh F. Foster Sr., still both the Legion of Merit and school district shall haye sub- New York City. Mr. Halsey sion. Mrs. John Brady, 4 An- lation. gram recently approved by '•Jacquelin, has been named reside, Gen. Foster is a veler- the Army Commendation Med- napolis Drive, is in charge of As of May I, the state board voters. mitted an appropriate plan to ] chairman of the hospital trust- lives In Rumson, N.J., of which an Signal Corps officer v/ho al, He also holds the Merito- reservations which are due reported, provision had been A survey made by the office the State Board of Education c ees division of the 89th annual he is former mayor. graduated from the U.S. Mili- rious Unit Commendation. June 18. made to comply with the re- of Monmouth County school su-1 and secured its approval." campaign of the United Hospi- tal Fund of New York. i Mr. Halsey is organizing the fund-raising efforts of more c than 700 prominent business- SALE TODAY t men who are trustees of fund member voluntary hospitals, THROUGH r and of doctors affiliated with the hospitals. f Beginning Sept. M, they will SATURDAY j geek money to aid the fund's , 78 member hospitals extend 'their community health scr- c vices in order to reach those a Who arc lacking high quality JUNE is GIFT MONTH'... HURRY IN FOR THESE GREAT BUYS j. medical care. The United Hospital Fund's r foal is $3,000,000. a The fund appeal is Mr. Hal- MISSES' MEN'S t «cy's second as hospital trust- FAMILY SPECIALS ees division chairman. He is NYLON WASH & WEAR t treasurer and a member of the \ board of trustees of St. Luke's SPRING HANDBAG ' Hospital Center, a fund volun- h tary hospital. CLEARANCE TROPICAL Wide assortm'ant-of fashion SHELLS handbags in all th» latest styles and shapes, and colors. La»thar shoulder bags; patents: leather-like 99 SUITS dressy and casual bags. Values up to $6.00. Salt 1 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Permanent press soil release, short sleeve. Fabric: 65"/. 3 for Polyester, 35% Combed cotton. White and colors. $ Sixes I4'/I to 17. Values to $2.50. Sole 5 Value $29.95 Mock and turnabout MEN'S SWIMWEAR necklines in 100% tex- tured stretch nylon. All hoose Dacron® Polyester/ Van K. Halsey Boxer and latex styles, J for with nylon back zip- Cotton poplin, baby cords plaids and solids. Sizes pers in 12 fashion col- and polyester / c o 11 o n S.M.L ors. Sizes S. M, L Blends. Two- and three-but- ^Trespassers ton models. Side and cen- D Are Fined GIRLS' SWIMWEAR ter vents. New spring col- ors.' Sizes 36 to 46 — Regs, I 4 2 Pe. nylon stretch 5^25 Each styles. Stripe trims on Shorts and Longs. It HOLMDEL - Two men, I; tone combinations of -found guilty of trespassing, navy, pastals. Comp. Val. B each, received suspended $25 $3.95 Sal* a! fines Tuesday in Municipal h Court.. a) Gregory Wallace, 44- Loweri GIRLS' FUN TOPS Main St., Matawan, and Wil- 160% Cotton and 45%' MBGL__ liam Popov, 41 Plnehurst Drive, 01 Dacron® Polyester 35% Clilfwood Beach, also each paid Cotton. Multi ruff It styles, KORATRON* s< |1O in court costs. Solid* and novelty pattarm. d. Judge Seymour R. Klelnberg Sizes 3 to 14. Comp. Val. Q assessed Isham Stockling, Eliz- $1.59 Salt 85 GOLF JACKET abeth, a total of $60 for driv- ing without rear lights and de- linquent return of summons. Fined a total of $45 for driv- GIRLS' SHORT SHORTS ing without a license in his possession and speeding was Solids, stripes and Robert Settles, 1130 Springwood prints. All 100% cot- MISSES' FAMOUS REG. $5.00 SARONG Ave., Asbury Park. ton. Sizes 3 to 14. BODY MAGIC BRASSIERE Helen Frick, Belford, was as- Comp. Val. 1.59 Sale 85 sessed a total of $35 for driv- Nationally advertised, all in original box with famous Sarong 65% Dacron 35% Combed tj Ing without a registration in label and priccl Lovtly laca cups with ipandex powarnet Cotton. Permanent press. g her possession and delinquent sidsi and bade. White. Sizas 32-40 A, B, p in Group. Sale ^.Barracuda collar. Two slash n return of summons. TODDLER SHORTS pockets. New spring col- Fined a total of $30 for driv- I $2.79 ing without a license and care- All around boxer, band 2 for MISSES' FAMOUS $6.00 "PETER PAN" ors. Sizes 36 to 46, "** less driving was Kenneth Dolts, front, covered elastic. - 39 Arthur Drive, Red Bank. No-Iron fabrics. Sizes 2 $ NYLON TRICOT PETTICOATS Steven Bacskay, 1 Halton to 4 years. Nationally advertised, all with original "PETER PAN" label MEN'S Court, Neptune, was assessed 1 1 and priet ticket. Lovaly tailored styles inmxurious prints. a total of $25 for speeding and • delinquent return of summons. Sixes S, M, L. $2.99. . WALK SHORTS 1, Fined $15 each wore Mary TOTS' SUNSUITS "'.Kirk, 88 Peach St., New MISSES' FAMOUS "SMARTFIT" LYCRA Included in the group: Shrewsbury, for speeding; Eric Rhumba backs, and ter- • Permanent prut • Pappas, Oradel, for falling to ry one - piece sunsuits. POWERNET GIRDLE AND PANTIE GIRDLES • P«rman»n> Pr«u/Sotl R«laai« Q keep to the right, and Audrey • Dacron® Polystttr/cotton blends Sizes 12 to 24 months, I Diamond front and back satin lastex panels, with 9 inch sidt • Gabardirm • Solids and Plaids Paraskevas, 233 Riverbrook • Sires 29 to 42 f,Ave., Lincroft, for careless to 3 years. 94 xippar. White. Sites SI24".24") MI27".28"| L(29"-30") a driving. XU3I".32") 52.99. , . COMP. VALUE 5,*l g In court action last week, a Hazlet man, charged with car- BOYS' SWIMSUITS _. rying a concealed weapon, was ]:. bound over for action of the Nylon stretch knits and „.' Monmouth County-Grand Jury. lastex, surfers and jf The man, Joseph Trovato, belted models. Sizes S, MEN'S 145 Hudson Ave., is free on M, L, XL. Value to 2.59 , $1,000 bail. PERMANENT PRESS MEN'S Ol Sal* r si Hospital Auxiliaries PAJAMAS PERMANENT PRESS ^ Seat Five Ojjicert BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS 01 FREEHOLD - A sl«te of 100% cotton, layered DRESS SLACKS g. five officers was installed by ^ the Freehold Associated Hos- insert and hi crew neck ypilal Auxiliaries at its am styles, short sleeve. cnual meeting in the Hospital Sizes 6 to 18. 88 j Campaign of/ice. Sale New officers are Mrs, John pDreyer, president; Mrs. v George Saathoff, vice presi- BOYS' P.P. SLACKS dent; Mrs. Vernon Laird, sec- No Ironing Everlll Ivy mods! with belt rotary; Mrs. Millferd Lamber- j Elastic back, tab front, R 65% Polyester 35% Cotton. loops, cuffs. Continental with hemmed II non, corresponding secretary, 77%'cotton, 23% poly- $ Solids and prints. Long sleave, t and Mrs. Ted Markowski, bottoms. Fabrics: Orion® acrylic, rayon t treasurer. ester. Sizes 6 to 12. 2 long leg. Sites A, B, C, D. polyestor blends. Black, olive, grey, Mrs. Dreyer appointed Mrs. Comp. Value $5.99. brown. Siias 28 to 42. Comp. Val. $7.95. vl.awrence Marquardt, scrap- rfoook chairman; Mrs. S. W. (Orr, publicity chairman; Mrs,' (I'm! Ciibson, social coordina- Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. lor, and Mrs. Waller I'liloy. diairman of the audit commit- Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til e P.M. ft':''. Mrs. Vd'"y ;ils« mil form II LETOWN-ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law. , n 'slurly cominitlce lo revise I flu' by-laws, I WE DAILY REGISTER, Tfoirnity, June 6-, 1968—9 THE OUTDOOR WORLD Borough, Chief Flower Guide: 20-Year Effort THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY Are Being Sued By WILLIAM SANDFORD FREEHOLD -A Rumson Five years after word got man has filed suit in Superior around that a wildflower vol- Court here in behalf of his in- ume in the Peterson Field fant daughter who was injured Guide series was in prepara- tion, I decided not to wait any In a Monmouth Beach automo- longer, bought fcile accident in March, 1967. •another guide. foods The action was filed by at- It's just as well. torney Daniel J. O'Hern, Red I'd have waited 58 BROAD ST. Bank. another 15 • • DISCOUNT • • James C. LoveU, 60 Bellevue years for the RED BANK, N. J. Ave., Rumson, named the bor- ,iPeterson. ough of Monmouth Beach and Now that it HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS PHONE 741 - 7160 Its police chief, Charles J. ihas finally ap- Hornbostel as defendents. Also peared on the named were Raymond P. ishelves, the Stoecker and Ernest Stoecker. Sandford "Field Guide to U-OZ The suit charges that Chief W i 1 d f 1 o w - ers" has caused quite a stir — Hornbostel negligently parked PROFESSIONAL SIZE the police car on the north side mostly pro but with a con note of Ocean Ave., obstructing the here and there from the botan- $ 2 roadway. It also charges that ical purists. REG. 1 ' JUST Raymond P. Stoecker, driver This work deviates from ac- of the car in which the child cepted academic format in that was; a passenger, operated his plants are presented not in any WONDERFUL vehicle in a negligent manner taxonomic order but according WiHl When he drove it into the to -i of all unscientific things HAIR SPRAY *•• chief's car. — color of their flowers. Wheth- nMin. WRM i Sfy|ll|fl Comb er you like the deviation, the FLOWER OF NORTH — Red trillium, above, is moro Lost something special? Find fact remains that it will per- ARRID ••I common in the Kittatinny ridges north of ut than in th» it with a result-getting Classified mit a lot more beginning wild- flower students to identify a shore araa. This one was photographed last week in REG. $1.29 Ad. Dial 741-6900 now! ' EXTRA DRY lot more' plants in a lot less northern Maine. John Burroughs called it wake robin TOO time. And that's what it's for. and named a book for it. New Peterson wild flower ALLSECT The color coding Idea is not field guide uses both names. (Register Staff Photo) new. One of the oldest guides in my collection is a paper- IC EXTERMINATING The present volume, discus- gives some idea of the frustra- BUFFERIN back using the same outline. ELIMINATE MOSQUITOS — sing 1,293 species in 84•fami- tions, exasperations and just I! WEEKLY SPRAYING MAKES It even has the colored page lies, adapts the visual system plain sweat-of-the-brow work | YOUR YARD LIVABLE edges used again in the new to a more ambitious work. Its that went into the effort to TABLETS AT ALL TIMES Peterson as index marks. It range is northeastern and produce a guide that would be j proved handy, even though it north-central United States and different and fill a need that | CALL 741-8261 was only a slim sampling of small adjacent areas of Can- hadn't been met by its many the available local flora. ada. It is still, admittedly, not predecessors in the field of complete. Dr. Peterson feels flowering plants. The result, 11| ( CHILDREN'S ASSORTED SUMMER it will cover at least 95 per think, succeeds. 95 cent of a student's finds afield The snags arose early In the I 00 within that range. I think 29 per cent would be a more ac preparation. An artist chosen | FAMILY SIZE to do the illustrations, was un- GILLETTE X / 2-PC. SETS T 2 Fes. curate figure for the average student. able to secure reteaie from| , LADIES', TEENS', MISSES' another publisher, and Peter- THE PROBLEM of relation- son himself set about the task I V 00 ships of the species is met by of traveling about the country || HOT SHAVE " SHOES 2 „ a system of family symbols finding the necessary speci- and printed family names. The mens and doing the 1,344 CREST < I AkinAil'C QUALITY DISCOUNT symbols key to a 25-page sec- drawings that appear in the . LUIWUNJ MERCHANDISE tion of brief annotations on V each family. book. It must have been a TOOTH PASTE II RIVER ST. FREE PARKING RED BANK Herculean task In a relatively NEW HOURS; TUES., WED. 1M—THURS.-SAT. 10-6 Why should a field guide take 5-POUND DIRECTIONS: Shnwibury Av«. to Rlvar SI. turn wilt. strange field for the ornitholo- ._..•_.. go 100 yordi en lilt lid* of rood. 20 years to produce? The in- troduction bv Dr Peterson gist. But the result is a happy one. The color plates and the IC fine drawings — as in his now famed bird guide — are as PARA good as any I've seen. The problems inherent to bot- NUGGETS OR CRYSTALS any — multiplicity of species, 5105 disagreement among authori- ties, variation within species A A and hybridization that confuse 150 identities, to mention a few — plagued the project. After co- author Margaret McKenny BRECK KQ DYNEL completed the first draft of text, covering 650 species, the SHAMPOO **" authors decided coverage was "WIGLETS" not complete enough. They would double the number of You'd expect to pay far more species. That meant changing the entire format to match Hai Karate for theseJjne hairpiecesL._.__._ each illustration plate with a and they look so very real! brief text on each species AFTER SHAVE You'll find a wide color selec- shown on the facing page. tion, too. PETERSON CITES an ex- ample of the lack of agree- c COPPERTONEgH' ment. One of the two standard works on botany (Gray's Man- ual) recognizes 32 species of V the genus Antennaria (pussy- SUN TAN LOTION " tails) "while the other (Britton and Brown) lists only six and considers all the rest just vari- etal forms of those. 69* 79* m 100% Human Hair We can accept the acade- mician's word — and that of Peterson himself in the cur- WIGS rent volume — that the prop- er way to learn systematic bot- BLADES PRE-STYLED & CURLED . any is by learning to use the keys and mastering the techni- FREE WIG HEAD cal description in Gray or Brit- COLGATE ton and Brown. But the book to Imagine finding a human hair wig stick in your pocket when ven- TOOTH BRUSHES turing afield is the Peterson. for so little I Beautifully made, For systematic orientation, yours in many natural colors. there's time enough when you get back home to consult Gray or, to avoid some of the tech- GIVEHIM * nical difficulties of the big volumes, a simpler one like Kicketts1 "New Field Book of A SHAVE HE NEVER American Wild Flowers." You won't need a field guide [THOUGHT POSSIBLE!! for Saturday's field trip of the Monmouth Nature Club at Bow- mans Hill, Pa., near Washing- Amazing new ton Crossing. The great array I OS of wild flowers which is the 9 100% Human Hair park's chief attracfion is ad- equately identified and marked. REMINGTON ; WIGS The group will meet at 9 a.m. in the parking area at the 300SELECTR0 WITH CARRYING CASE tower atop the hill. Resident SHAVER and HEAD FORM birds of the area will be a secondary feature of the out- Truly beautiful wigs, pro-styled ing. and pre-curled . . . perfect for BABY POWDER Lets him dial a perfect shave! i swimming days. All shades , , . Innocent Verdict The 300 SELECTRO shaver will give him the closest, smoothest shave of his life! 4 dial posi- ^ choose yours] Returned hy Jury tions adjust the heads for every area of the face FREEHOLD - A verdict of Innocent was returned yester- and beard. Dial TRIM for sidoburn trimming. Dial. f[ day in favor of Emmett C. CLEAN for instant cloaning. Three sharp, thin Ford, llOO'/z Sprlngwood Ave., shaving heads for a close, comfortable shave —a Asbury Park. shave so close he'll need the dial to protect him! He had been accused of atro- cious assault and battery on Silas Robinson, 214 Borden Ave., Asbury Park, last Aug. ROUTE 35 — MIDDLETOWN 20 In that city. The case was heard by Su- OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M.—SUN.* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. perior Court Judge Clarkson S. We Reserve The Right To Limit *For talcs allowed by law. Fisher, Assistant Prosecutor John W. Aplcgate presented Quantities the state's case, The defense attorney was Harry Kaplan, 10-TOE DAU.Y REGISTER, ThunAiy, Jcne 6,1968 Zar Heads Medical School Awards Degree 44)0 Attend Anne Bender, daughter of Mr. Synagogue Services' PHILADELPHIA - »r. and Mrs. Willie Bender, 26 B'nai B'rith Hubert W. Gerry was grad- PLZ 8HAJ/JM chant wrtJonf of tie Raitorth ud Davis Lane, Biver Plaza, N. J-, Confirmation REFORM le«4 pa.rt of ttle service. NEW SHREWSBURY - Paul uated at the 114th Jefferson Matawtn Townahlp TO public li Invited to >u nrvioei received a pre-medical degree Zar was installed as president Medical College commence- Sabbath service* tomorrow evening which wilt be held In the Flr»t Aid at Lafayette College and will at 8;«, R**>bi Henry M. Welner Building, Church 81. R»bt>l Morrto of the Greater Red Bank Mon- ment May 31. Dr. Gerry, who At Shalom will deliver a lermoa entitled "The L. BublaiMn will qfflci*l». intern in Baltimore Wft) Death of Ood Movement, or Why mouth Lodge of B'nai B'rith, is married to the former Mary Ood Is More Alive Today than He MONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLE MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ever WH«." New Bhrewtbury at a special installation cere- More than 400 people attended The Oneg Sliabbat v-III be spon- Tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. labb&th mony. ar>rt>d by Mr. and Mrs. Monroe eve Hrvlce did Bat Mitzvah ol Gall the first Shavuot Confirmation Fisher In honor of the ISnr Mitzvah lion, daughter of Mr. and Mn Others installed by Judge Irv- of Uiclr nr>n, Alan. Bernard Roei c< Hew Shrewsbury. For Gracious, Elegant Relaxation Service held at Temple Shalom. Alan Flitter will be called Ui the' ing B. Zeichner were David Torah aa a Bar MJtzvah on Satur- CONGREGATION BKTH SHALOM Rodetsky, first vice president; The confirmands, in white day at 11:30 a.m. Ite<] Bank gowns, and holding candles, led Sabbath services will be Saturday David Wasserman, second vice R'N'AI 1SRAKZ, al 9 a.m. for thi Junior and senior president; Bernard Mitzner, the procession to the Boma. Ilumson congregations. I^atft BaMiath evening cervices will third vice president, and Ber- WEST END The Havdala service, ushers hf'Kin at R:3O p.m. Itabbl Jack M. out the Sabbath, was conducted Kosoff will confinet the (ervlcei. nard Hoffman, fourth vice Cantor Sidney Scharff will cliant the president. during the procession, after Hturyy. Debbie Nailine Jinher, daugh- Hillel Academy ter of Mrji. Hannah Fislinr and which the Shavuot service be- KrandriaiiRhtcr of Mr. and Mra. Irving Carol was installed as 1 RACQUET CLUB gan. Jospj-h M* *, will teleb-rfl-te her Bat Exercises Set corresponding secretary; Law- Mltzvah and will chant a prophetic The eight confirmants were portion. PERTH AMBOY - The an rence Sternfeldl, financial sec- Sabbath mnrnlnR Bcrvfces a rs at 717 OCEAN AVL, WEST END, N. J. Meredith Honig, Peggy Yules, 0:lfi for tJio junior congregation and nual kindergarten and nursery retary, and Dr. Cecil Sprung, at 10 for the senior flervice. treasurer. Arnold DeMonte, Jeffrey Kahn, Dally evening services are at T:30 graduation and promotion exer Christopher Pollak, David and mornings on request. rises of Hillel Academy will Charles Bernstein, outgoing PROUDLY OFFERS ITS COMPLETE CLUB flothman, Fred Wersan and TEMPI.K BKTir AHM be held Sunday at 10:30 a.m president, Murray Orhbach, (Coniervfttlve) Michael Wolkis. They conduct- Matawan Township in Chazin auditorium. Seymour Corwin and Abraham FACILITIES FOR THE 1968 SEASON ed the service which included Sabbath nervlces will be held to- Children to be promoted to J. Zager were installed as trus- morrow evening at 8:30. At the con- original prayers, written by clusion of services, tiie loclal BCtton first grade from the Matawan tees. committee, of the Blalertxwxl will • Swimming them for this occasion. present a talk by David Gellebter area include Edwin Bruckel, entitled '"Race and Suburbia." A i» Luxurious Outdoor Olympic Shed Pool The class valedictorian was question und answer period fcnrj Robin Koltenuk, Beth Licht Arnold DeMonte, who addressed One* Sliabbat will follow. man, Victoria Schiloni and Set-Bar Mitzvah Filtered Saltwater, alwayi comfortably warm SnbbaLh morning services, With the congregation. Habbi Henry Torah TPadltiR, will bo held a,t 9;30. Tamar Witt; from the Hazlet Expansive Private Beach In commemoration of tho anniversary For Alan Fisher M. Werner's sermon was "To ol Ills Bar Mitzvah, Jack Barst, will area, Dorri Friedman, and Supervision and instruction by certified ptnonntl from the Morganville area, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Confirm or Heaffirm." The Sun Bathing — Spacious deck «ea wlrli comfort" TCH confirmants then presented Gary Korotzer. Alan Fisher, son of Mr. and their gift of a Torah cover to Bat Mitzvah Promoted to kindergarten Mrs. Monroe Fisher, 11 Aoklyn able lounges and beach chairs the temple, and received gifts will be, from the Matawan Lane, will be called to the Tennis—Championship Tennis Courts Torah as a Bar Mitzvah Satur- of Bibles from the sisterhood. Old Bridge-Hazlej; area, Jona- Professional Instruction Mrs. Paul Zukerman, president, Is Scheduled than Fox, Gary Rosenzweig, day at 11:30 a.m. in Temple Shalom. Rabbi Henry M. Night Tennis available all summer long made the presentation. Bruce Sherin, Michael Stahl, NEW SHREWSBURY - Gail Weiner will officiate. Plus these features: A kiddush sponsored by the Ross, daughter of Mr. and Judith Rubinstein and Lori In A parents of the confirmants fol- Mrs. Bernard Boss of New Berlin. Alan is a seventh grade stu- • Snack Bar lowed the ceremony. The ar- Shrewsbury, will be called to Going into nursery II will be drent at the Lloyd Road Inter- • Cocktail Lounge mediate School. He has served rangements for the service the Bimah as a Bat Mitzvah Robert Schiloni and Aaron . Parking Facilities Glass were under the direction of tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at Mon- Lichtman, Matawan. as a tutor in the Temple's re- Mrs. Alan Fishman and Mrs. mouth Reform Temple. ligious school. by Itself Edward Israel of the ritual Gail is a seventh grade'stu- A luncheon for friends and Applications for Membership committee. dent at Tinton Falls School To Bury Sherds relatives will follow the service where she is a jnember of the at the Shadowbrook, Shrews- Now Being Accepted New business? Start off right! basketball team and the choir, From Israel bury. Among the guests attend- Hire, competent help with a ihe is also on the staff of the NEW SHREWSBURY - The ing will be Alan's grand- Open for your inspection every Sunday school newspaper. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now. United Jewish Council of Red 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Bank has received several Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Irv- sherds (earthenware fragments ine Greenbere Brooklyn sherds (earthenware frag- This Is H! ments) from the office of the THE GREATEST P001 SAIE IN BRANCH BROOK'S 30-YR. HISTORY Consulate General of Israel in New York City which Sunday NO NONSENSE... NO IF'S, ANDS, OR BUTS ... will be buried in an earthen mound on the grounds of the JUST THE FINEST POOLS AVAILABLE Monmouth Reform Temple in coordination with community' AT PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! PURCHASE t wide observance of Israel's 20t,h anniversary and a fund- LOWEST PRICE raising rally for the United Jewish Appeal. - OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. The sherds were originally for a washer with General Electee's Exclusive uncovered during the six-day 100 Ib. Israeli-Arab War last year at Presenting ihe all new 1968 BILNOR GIBRALTER an excavation site only a few FACTORY PRE-CLOSED WALL LOCKS INTO THE TOP & BOTTOM RAIL yards from Syrian encamp- NO NUTS, NO BOLTS, FAST EASY ASSEMBLY, SEE IT ON DISPLAY jDRUMHTHj ments emitting heavy gunfire. The sherds date back to the 12th century B. C. the "GIBRALTER" the "SUPER. GIBRALTER" jGRANULARj STURDY CORRUGATED MAINTENANCE FREE ! CHLORINE I Honor Winner STEEL WALL AAIUMINUM WAU Discount Priced at Branch Brook Of Scholarship RED BANK - Miss Diane Ho Hose Francfort, winner of the Not Dipped annual scholarship award of Dipped Galvanized $ "Monmouth Chapter, College of Gtlvinjied Bonderized Saint Elizabeth Alumnae, was Boitderiwd Painted a guest of the chapter at a lun- Piinled Sleel 27 cheon meeting in the Molly • WITH THIS COUPON /HI Sled Frame Pitcher Motrr Inn. Fume 0 Limit I coupon par adult cui- J Miss Francfort, a senior at • tom»r. Sold on a lit com*, • Star of the Sea Academy, Long 9 lit ierv»d basil whilt qusnti- « Branch, is the daughter of Mr. 16 GAUGE ~" 20 GAUGE fortified • tiii lait. • and Mrs. Alfred Francfort, 15 Branch Road, Oakhurst. She is HEAVY DUTY VINYL LINER ALL WEATHER VINYL LINER president of the National Hoi CAN BE LEFT UP ALL YEAR Society at her school, vice I5'x48" 24'x48" REPLACEMENT president of the Forensic I8'x48" 15'x48" !8'x48" 24'x48" League and editor of the School POOL& POOU POOL& POOL& POOL& POOL& LINERS Memory Book. FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER BRANCH BROOK Is New New officers were installed FILTER Jersey's approved agency for FILTER HAS AUTOMATIC BACKWASH FILTER HAS AUTOMATIC BACKWASH by the president, Mrs. Michael FOR EASIER CLEANING FOR EASIER CLEANING BILNOR REPLACEMENT LIN- Doyle. They are, Mrs. James Mo4tlVM4MD 5 $ 5 s $ ERS al FACTORY-TO-YOU McTague, Spring Lake, presi $'179 219 299 229l 279 379 PRICES. All sties and gauges dent-elect; Mrs. Aloysius Ring, to ftr every pool need. Matawan. vice president; Mrs. 3 wash A 2 Rinse Tampcrafurasf • Cold 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Whiting Bolan, Sea Girt, trea- waltr Wash A Rinsaf • Petmantnt Prais surer; Mrs. Philip De Stasio, Coof-Dotvnl • Bfsach Dispenser! • Variable Factory pre-tltwd waK loth Into tb» lop and bottom rail STEEL WALL POOLS BRAND NEW (or fait, Msy mitmbtir. Middletown, corresponding sec- Watar level Stlectorl • Like a million other Filter-Flo'Washer retary, and Mrs. William satisfied users, you'll say GE's exclusive Mini- lowtit Prices Anywhere! for 1968 Gillen, Lincroft, recording sec- Basket is the greatest thing that ever hap- 12x36" retary. pened to automatic washing! NO MORE with 16-lb. Capacity The chapter's summer lun- HAND WASHING—EVER! Leftover pieces- cheon will take place July 23 delicate lingerie—nonfast colors? Just toss and MINI-BASKET that BRANCH BROOK WILL in the Barclay Hotel, Belmar, 'em in the Mini-Basket! Or lift the Mini-Bas- 39 for the benefit of the scholar- ket out and do a giant, 16-pDund load, faster, does all the Hand Msh! MAKE UP ANY If ship and building fund. Fash- cleaner than ever! Now you get ALL these 24'x48" I PACKAGE DEAl ^ ions will be shown by the most-wanted washer features at LESS than WITH THE EQUIPMENT Dainty Apparel Shop, Asbury the price of many ordinary washers—plus the $ 95 YOU WANT & NEED The CLEAR VIEW Park. most important feature of ail: General Elec- TO SUIT YOUR tric Direct-FromFactory service and parts, 150' OVAL POOL by BILNOR available through all the years you'll own it! FAMILY'S "Race, Suburbia' "You're worry-free when you buy GE!" 214 SAVE ON k WITH TWO 2' x 12' WARP RESISTANT SUN DECKS ACCESSORIES REQUIREMENTS Subiect of Talk NO DOWN PAYMENTI EASY AUTO SURFACI SKIMMER ..5.99 32'Long, 16'Wide, Full 4'Deep MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - General Electric Heavy-Duty General Electric 2-Heat, BOTTOM VACUUM 2.99 The social action committee of CHLORINE DISPENSER .99 Plus... 1/2 H.P. FILTER 16-lb. Washer with High Speed Dryer SAFETY LADDER 7.99 WITH AUTOMATIC the Sisterhood of Temple Beth 3 Wash and 2 Rinse with Permanent Ahm will present a talk en- Press/Wash-Wear HAND SKIMMER 1.69 BACKWASH Temperatures. TEST KIT 1.59 POOL AND FILTER PACKAGE titled "Race and Suburbia" as Cycle 499 part of the Friday evening ser- Cold water wash and Dries Permanent Prill rime! Water Saver garments ready to vices beginning at 8:30 in the Selector! Rugged '/;HP wearl Fluff Selector! GE motorl Automatic First Aid building. Timing Cyclel NEW 1968 . 26 DIFFERENT FILTERS IN STOCK Guest speaker will be David BILNOR ALL TYPES OF FILTRATION CARTRIDGE • ANTHRAFILT DIATOMITE Gellebter. Mr. Geliebter Is a member of the steering com- Model WA-600 D Modal DE-S20D FESTIVAL POOLS LOMART DELUXE mittee (It- the Concerned Citi- ANTNRAFILT FILTER zens of Matawan, a biracial with AUTOMATIC BACKWASH DIATOMITE SPIN FILTER community action organization • Galvaniud Long formed after the death of Dr. YtV»« Worry tr*t wh*n ymu buy GFf MO{0 DlSrATCHU TKUCK1 WARRANTY: Gm.nl Bwhle Wuhan «4 Lit* Tank \ rtCTOIMMMED tlPUrS Diyin carry a l.yiV rapiir mmiity • G.E, Motor Martin Luther King Jr. DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE aiiirat nunufatturlni deficit in the •ntlra, • CompItU with • Pumpt 1800 Callom aviilabliforthelifiolthiipplianci! wiihir and dryer; additional 4-yeir peril oar. ' Anthratilt per hour A question and answer period ranty on tranimlitlon parti al the Miter, • For UM in pooli up • For me in pooli up will follow Mr. Geliobter's 'Minimum Retail Price to 18 to 18' alk. Refreshments will be ARD served and Ihe service and dis- You Moy Order Ihe Modeli shown Trireugli Ui, Your Franchlied GE Dealer, Sea Our Current DUtlny, Prlcai |M Tirmi. WITH BIG 12" cussion we open to the public. REDWOOD DECK Monday Saturday getter AROUND ENTIRE POOL thru 10 A.M. New Commander to 6 P.M. 18'x48" Friday At ECOM Unit 10 A.M. Sunday FT. MONMOUTH - In a Housekeeping POOL to 9 P.M. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. change of command ceremony, !ol. John M. Goodman as- sumed new duties as command- Shop ing officer of the Army Elec- tronics Support Command. ROUTE Col. Goodman, who becomes 46 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 35, Ihe'third installation command- ?r since the Army Electronics RED BANK EATONTOWN Command was restructured Open Wed. and Frl. Nights MIDDLETOWN 'our years ngo, succeeds Col. Open every night 'til 9 P.M. "HI 9:30 — 741-4310 FINANCING ARRANGED "•eorge A. Kurkjian, who leaves hortly for an overseas assign- Free Parking Rear of Store 542-4131 ment. HERE'S TO HEALTH Pick Agency THE DAILY REGISTER, Thurwiay, Juhe fi, 1963-]) Karmel Show at Old Mill T1NTON FALLS - Matawan ly pure design. In the current Sues Boro, Successor to Clausen artist Philip Karmel opens his exhibition he has moved to- Distasteful Transplant 'Firsts' ward a less simplified., ap- second exhibition at the Old By PAUL KEY, M.D. proach and his work has be- is inevitable that some ind In the latest procedure at Two Firms Mill Gallery, Sycamore Ave., come colorful and vibrant. His TJie""Heart-Transplant" Club vidual patients will suffer. this writing, performed in Bra- FREEHOLD-The Pick Agen- Selected by Board with a reception Sunday from yearly visits to • Mexico are jeems to have replaced the This will occur, not becausi zil, a heart and a kidney were cy of Sea Bright filed a Su- FREEHOLD - The superin- The new superintendent re- 3 to 5 p.m. The exhibition of credited for the new brightness "Atomic-Power" Club in the any deliberate attempt is madi removed from a "donor" and perior Court suit yesterday tendent of the Plumsted Town- ceived his BA degree from of his palette and the dramatic realm of international pres- 25 oils will continue through to harm them, but because transplanted separately into charging breach of contract by ship Schools, Frank E. Kane of King's College, Wilkes Darrc, handling of his paintings of the tige. Not so long ago, the two recipients. It seems most June 21 suitable techniques have no Sea Bright, the Insurance Com- Mount Holly, was named to suc- Pa., and his MA from Rutgers American scene. United States, England and unusual that the exact set of been developed to the poim pany of North America and by ceed Dr. Eriing W. Clausen as University, New Brunswick. Mr. Karmel's first one-man Russia had "the bomb," and where they are completel circumstances needed for or- the William H. Hintelmann the superintendent of the bor- show was concerned with most- gan transplant was present in He served as administrative other countries were clamor- helpful. So before a new medi- Agency of Kumson. ough school system. ing for entry into the select cal procedure reaches the duplicate in two separate pa- principal at Pemberton Bor- In his suit, John T, Picknally Dr. Clausen resigned to be- group. status of a useful, reliable tients, so that this procedure ough three years before going Cancel Meeting was medically justified. Jr. of 1488 Ocean Ave., Sea come superintendent of the to Plumsted. HIGHLANDS Currently, South Afica has technique, it will have bee Berkeley Heights Schools July performed on many patient; Bright, of the Pick Agency, He is a Korean War veteran OCEANPORT - The Zoning LOBSTER POUND become the first power to ac- After all, to have' awaiting 1. His new position will mean who won't have been helped. charges that Sea Bright failed and served three years in the Board of Adjustment didn't complish a heart transplant, transplant at one hospital a pa- a salary increase of $8,000 over Wholesale - Retail to pay insurance premiums of Marine Corps, He is a major hold its regularly scheduled followed almost immediately Finally, after much effort i tient who needs a heart trans- $12,872 and the agency's com- his current salary of $14,200. plant and another who needs a in-the U. S. Army Reserve and meeting last night because by the entry into the competi- what must truly be called iria mission of $2,027.42. Dr. Clausen has been superin- tion of the other "powers,"' kidney is a little unlikely to National Guard of New Jersey. there aren't any applications and error, a reliable method The suit states that Pick was tendent here AV2 years. most recently including Brazil. begin with. le also is director of the Tac- before it. will be evolved. Thereafter, le authorized agent for the In- Mr. Kane was elected by Certainly heart transplant most of the patients will bene- To have the tissues of both tical Department of the New urance Company of North the school board May 29, and Jersey Miliig&y Academy, Sea for health purposes is a goal fit from the procedure when it of these patients compatible .merica under a Nov. 1, 1962, Bored? Find new excitement with those of the donor stretch- wiil be officially appointed to irt. to be preferred over atomic is performed. This is the pat greement. It adds that on June es the credibility a bit more. the post Monday. He will be- with the right Job. Check today's energy for purposes of war. tern of the progress of medkai 1963, the firm entered into And the necessity of having gin July 1. Fresfi But the development of this technology. agreement with the in- Classified Ads now! type of competition in medical trained teams for both heart There is some indication that and kidney transplant tech- urance company and with science and medical practice this acceptable pattern is be- indrew B. Keating and paid LOBSTERS lias some notably distasteful niques further complicates the ing violated in the case of procedure. ie Insurance company $8,000 features. transplant operations lately. It nd got all the policies and ac- You'll bat a Thousand The goal of medicine must There remains, of course, ounts Mr. Keating had. DAILY! is beginning to appear that or- the possibility that all of these be the improvement and pro- gan transplant operations are with a ... DINE AT THE longation of the life of the in- requirements were incomplete- The Pick Agency, be- being done at least as much tc ly fulfilled or worse, as might ALL NEW dividual and of the race. In reen Jan. 1,1967, and Jan. 1, attain entry into the "Trans- happen if there was any pres- MARINE VIEW the process of the development plant Club" as for the benefit renewed various accounts sure at all on the surgeons to p to Jan. 1,1971, said the suit, SAVINGS ACCOUNT CLAM HUT of new medicines, new tech- of the individual patient or o: become the first to perform niques, and new procedures, it science in general. ut Sea Bright has failed to pay OL PER ANNUM ON two organ transplants from the ; the premiums. /0SAVING5 CERTIFICATES same donor at the same time. The Insurance Company of 5 FROM (5,000 Certainly one would like to forth America on May 4V4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND Ib hear the exact medical details COMPOUNDED Ocean Council Okays Fund assigned policies and bonds % OUARTERMT 99 of this particular medical "first," •om the Pick Agency to the To Repay Developers' Fees /illiam H. Hintelmann firm, HIGHLANDS In dealing with the individual nd, the suit contends, the in- LOBSTER POUND OCEAN TOWNSHIP awarded these amounts: patient, his welfare must be urance company informed the Foot of Atlantic Street Township Council has ap- Mintwood Homes, Inc., $600 the first consideration. No 'iek Agency that all policies 1 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Off Bay Ave. Highland! Dina Construction Co., $1,200: medical procedure at all «re transferred Feb. 23,1968. proved a measure which pro- MIDDLETOWN I AH. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT Contact Ray Shugard Forrest Park Manor, $17,500 should be attempted for any The suit was filed by Ernest vides an emergency appropria^ 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 872-9861 Graner Corp. $8,500, and Pio-patient unless it can be justi- Picknally of Camden. Frank E. Kane tion of $51,300 to settle five neer Development, Inc.,, $12j fied on the basis of benefit to 'litigations brought against the 500. the patient. Heart transplant community by developers. Council also gave final ap- should not be considered un The suits stem from a for- proval to a plumbing code re- less the life expectancy of the mer township rule that devel vision which provides for in- recipient can be improved. opers were required to pay $300 spection of sewering connec- There would, for example, be per dwelling unit planned into tions and sets a $10 fee. :Thi little justification in perform- BEAT THE HEAT a school fund. The payments, measure was introduced last ing such an operation on an since ruled illegal, date back month. 80-year old man. Such a pa tient has outlived his life ex- eight to 12 years. Also approved was a recom- pectancy by 80 anyhow, and mendation by the local Zoning Negotiations were made to must have much deterioration Board that Angelo and Evelyn settle the litigations late last elsewhere besides in the heart. POOL KIT SALE! year and early this year. .The Gatta be permitted to convert an existing building at Rt. 66 To perform a transplant with needed funds were not provid- its attendant risk on an 80. ed for in the current budget, and Hillside Ave. into a res; taurant and apartment. year old offers no benefit to the 18ft. steel pool...deluxe deck-type top rim The funding resolution pro- patient so should not be at- vides for a 10-year note to pay A council resolution also ap- tempted. proved a^ liquor license trans- the settlements. Perhaps In some era when fer from Wanamassa Pharma- The developers, located the life expectancy might be throughout the- state and some cy, Inc., Wickapecko Drive, t' 150 years, organ transplants of which are defunct, were Shop-Rite Liquors of Oakhurst, for octogenarians might be ac- Rt. 35. ceptable. At present, organ Liquor license renewals foi transplants for the older pa- 13 bars, five package stores, tients can offer the patient no and three clubs also were ap- benefit. proved. They can offer for the sur- geon a "first" for the history of medicine, however. Since James Barret the welfare of the patient, rather than the reputation of Heads Jaycees the surgeon, is the purpose of HOLMDEL - James Barret all medical carej it should be Famous was elected president of the hoped that we will not hear of local Jaycees at a meeting in transplants for the oldest, the Names Shore Point Inn, Hadet. youngest, the shortest, tallest, prettiest or most talented pa- Other officers include Manuel tients, but jmly for those with Fernandez, vice president, in the greatest need. c ternal affairs; Frank Bogart, In the United States at least, vice president, external affairs, patient oriented medicine is NO EXTRAS and Donald Garaghty, trea- the rule. Here Is the vote of surer. one doctor that we continue to A membership meeting will consider the welfare of the In- TO BUY! be held Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.dividual as the first goal in VSE GRANTS in Shore Point Inn. All inter- medical care. Y«i, thty mak» quite • ested men between the ages CHARGE PLAN! pair. Yti, they stand for of 21 and 36 are invited to at- Dr. Key will be happy to an- quality. Yat —• Pay .Ltis tend. • swer questions on medical sub- OTHER SUPER KITS AVAILABLE for- Brand Names with Further information on Jay- jects. Letters may be ad- "BIS W" cee activities may be had by dressed to him in care of The 12'.x 36" COMPLETE SALE LI...... $T27 Daily Register, 40-42 Broad St, Diicount PMeatl contacting Mr. Fernandez, Winding Brook Way. Red Bank 07701. 24'x48" COMPLETE SALE $522 LEGAL NOTICE NOTIOE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will tie received br th« Borough oc Red Bank, N. J., at Uie Municipal Building, 32 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N.x, for supply- ing approximately 25,000 gallons of 15 ft. steel wall pooL.6"deck-type top rim Regular gaiDllne, and approximately 15,000 gallons o[ Hlgh-Test gasoline, to be delivered by N. J. EKate In- spected metered tank trucks during the period from Juno 17, 1808 and In- cluding June 17, 1969 us requested by the Borough at such points within the Borough ag may be required. • Muskin 15W Pool The Borough of Red Bank reserves the right to Increase or decrease the quantity In accordance with require- • Anthracite Filter • Ladder ments. The Mayor anil Council of. the Borough o( Red Bank reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Specifications and Bid Pormi may • Vacuum • Skimmer be obtained at the office of the Bor- ough Clerk, Municipal Bulldlnp, 32 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, • Chemical Kit • Cushion N«w Jersey. Bids to be In the hands ot the Borough Clerk not later than June 17, 1968, at 8:30 P.M. DST, and must be accompanied with a certified check for not less than five (5^» per cent of Uie amount bid, and ntatement from SMART SAVERS cut emergencies an insurance company agreeing to write a performance bond upon down to size, by planning awarding of contract. 1 JOHN BRYAN; . • 20 GAUGE LINER for "unexpected ' expenses— Duruugh clerk June g $9.20 • BRIDGE TYPE with passbook savings here. CONSTRUCTION NOTICE Your money grows fast, TAKE NOTICE that IUrllin Motel • 6" STEEL DECK Corp. trading as Holiday Inn ot Har,- thanks to our generous return. let, N, J. has applied' to tlio Town- ship Commlltee of the Township of And, when a sudden bill Hazlct for a Plenary Hctn.il Consump- tion License lor premises situated copies up, you have cash ready South side or Route 3fl near Miller Avenue. Hnzlot Township, N. J. to meet it! Get the jump on . Objections, It any. should he made Immediately In writing to Frank J. emergencies. Start your Agrejta, Clerk of the Township of Hazlct, N. J. NO EXTRAS passbook savings (Slunecti OFFICERS growing todayl Jnmnn I. Tennwltz—President 384 North Wnoillnnd Avenue, Knglewood, N. J, TO BUY! Fram-ls nock—Vice President 2 Oakwood Court, Morris Plains, N. J. Murray Maber— Secretary 2175 Hudson Terrace, SUPER-JOB FILTER 4 FT. STEEL LADDER VSE GRANTS Kort Ue, N. J. Galvanized atcol Redwood finished 4.50°/e0 DIVIDEND Guy J. Lnmn—Trensurer ,i 20fl Morris Street, Oradell, N. J. pressure tank. wood no-slip steps. CHARGE PLAN! UOATID OP DIRECTORS James J. Tenewllz—3fl4 North Wond- land Avenue, KnKlowood, N. J. Francis Hock—2 Onkwood Court, Mor- ris Plnlnii, N. J. Murray llnbnr—2115 Huflson Terrace, Fort I.oe, N. J. Cluy J. I.nmiL-208 Morris Street, Ora- dcll. N. J. STOCKHOLDER!) HOLDING (INK (1) OH MORE PERCENT OK ISSUED KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST AND OUTSTANDING BTOCIi AND LOAN ASSOCIATION James J. Tonewllz—25 flharen- -Wn of 8tm:lc Issued And OllhtiimllnR NOW LOCATED AT 381 Norlli Woodland Avenue, KtiKle- wood, N. J. Frannls nock—25 sliarfn- 2!i'n nf Htnck BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK Issued and OulMnndliiK 1 Ouliwood Court, Morris rhilni, N. J. , Murray Hahi;r i:< [lluircft '^'!. of 1123 Hwy. 35, Middletown—Mio'dSetown Shopping Center 741 • 3700 fltm-k Imied mid niitfltiimtlnK ?Hn Huilrtnn Terrarr, Kurt Lri\ N. J. rlliy J. Ijinia ':!i Hlmn's 'J.'i'i nf "Wlu'tt You Save Dues Make, a Dijjcrcncf!" Block IHKUM ami outstanding 203 OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. — SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. , Morris Htnot, Oradell, !i. J. i Junn 6, 13 (Mf.S L2-THE DAILY REGISTER., .Thu^y, lum 6, 1968 Keansburg Dissidents Highlands Board Eyes Split School Sessions IOWA GUEST HIGHLANDS — "Next year Split sessions are out of the situation will be critical, and He said he expects more than Steven Treeker, son of Mr. pity Chamber of Commerce we'll have to do some serious question for the upcoming we'll have to do something," 70 in the three kindergar- and Mrs. Joseph M. Treeker, May 2 at the Hth annual IM Act to Block Renewal school year despite heavy en- he added. versity of Iowa leadership ban- thinking about split sessions." ten ^classes, 67 in three first I Willowbrook Road, Holmdel, KEANSBURG - Two years, ment Agency six weeks ago This conclusion was set down rollment in the third and fifth One of the reasons he sug- was one Of 124 student leaders quet. Steven is a sophomore last night before the Board of grades, he said. Funds are notgested for the increased enroll- grade classes, 45 in two second law student at the university. ihy of a decade, and nine days questing a public forum on a who were guests of the Iowa lrged deficiencies and fal? JOducation by Administrative budgeted lor an additional ment is that fewer families are grade classes, 37 in one third shy pf the official ground break- records in connection with t Principal Joseph J. Czarnecki teacher and the required extra planning to send their children grade class, 32 in one fourth Ing, the urban renewal projeel project. after an analysis of projected supplies. to parochial school because of grade class, 37 in one fifth higher tuition costs. in the borough seems once lie asked Mayor Belle/7 pupil enrollment. "But in one or two years the grade class, and 43 in two sixth again headed toward a grind- whether any of the officials ha grade classes. requested a public meeting 1 Ing hall. The board voted to call in Mid- cause of his Idler. Former Mayor Louis Collie- County School Superintendent dletown architect Frank Amo- hio, a principal in restoration j The mayor replied, "Not dio to inspect the school build- of the blighted beach area, my knowledge." ing for the cause of serious roof Weekend dropped a bombshell .before 'Finanlcal Undoing' Given New Three-Year Term leaks, and a large crack in the Borough Council last night Mr. Collichio then called t wall in the auditorium. when lie announced that his bi-development the "financial u TRENTON - Monmouth "I'm pleased that the Com-our public school programs Purchase of new and replace- partisan club, the Lets Save doing of Keansburg,". termin County Superintendent of missioner (of Education, Carl are structured and the "strati- Money for Taxpayers (LSMFT) the 10 per cent of rents col schools, R;irl B. Garrison, will L. Marburgcr) feels I've done fication" of students in these ment textbooks for $2,769 was association will institute a tax-lected at the apartment com begin his sixteenth year in that a good enough job to stay with programs. approved. Included is a new set payers' suit calling for a work plcx in lieu of taxes "a men post, July 1, having been re- it," Mr. Garrison said of his He asks whether we may notof reading texts for all grades reappoinlment. need to challenge the more able stoppage , against the prin- pittance." appointed by. the Stale Board costing $948. cipals, Bonafede Associates "We will go before the Grani of Education yesterday to a Asked to select educational students to accept some respon- These low bids were ap- and-the Local Public Agency Jury concerning the lying, th new three-year term. highlights of the past 16 years sibility for the education of proved: general supplies, Cas- (LPA), because of alleged mis- chicanery, the deceit and th Mr, Garrison's salary, the in Monmoulh County, Mr. Gar- their less able classmates. cade Paper Co., North Adams, conduct. misconduct of the council?" M rison ci.ted the development of Mr. Gafrison is a graduate maximum for county superin- Mass., $1,044; coal, Atlantic Mr. Collichio called the three- Collichio said. the Monmouth County Voca- of Trenton State College. He tendents, will be $19,916 annual- Supply Co., Atlantic Highlands, member council, consisting of After the meeting he sa ly. tional Schools, the start of thereceived his master's degree county college and the study of at Teacher's College Columbia $15.75 per ton; and milk, Mewes Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza and that his group will file su : • i ~~" Bros., Highlands, 7.25 cents Councilmen Alphonsus Me- early next week in an effort I perceptual differences made by University. He headed the per half pint. Grath and Harry Graham, halt the ground breaking cer his office. Bradley Beach school system "demagogues" and accused monies scheduled for next Sa Tipsy Driver Mr. Garrison now believes it before he was appointed to the Three teachers were hired •them of "stuffing the project urday. Is time to reconsider the waycounty post. for the upcoming school year: down the throats of the tax- The LPA and the develope: Among Seven Miss Carol Appin, Dorset, Vt., payers." were to meet with the Federa fourth grade, $6,300; James Mr. Collichio told the coun- Housing Administration ii cil he had sent a registered Newark this morning to clos Penalized Marlboro Officials Santiago, Jackson, physical ed- letter to three officials of the formally the sale of the 17. RED BANK - Municipal ucation, $6,000; and Mrs. Housing and Urban Develop- acre parcel. Court Judge William I. Watsky Dorothy Durfee, New Mon- yesterday fined Francis A. Act to Bar Recall mouth, art two days a week, Dougherty of Holmdel Road, $2,520. Our 99th Holmdel, a total of $225 and MARLBORO - An effort to the two councilmen acted con- The meeting was adjourned Year handed down a two-year sus- block a recall election against trary to the best interests of to Wednesday, June 19, at 7:30 100% pended sentence for driving two Purpose and Principle the residents of the township in matters of planning and zon- "Human Hair while under the influence of al- Coalition, councilmen will he- ing. All Kinds of Furniture cohol. He also was fined $30 heard before the Appellate Di- Mr. Bierman plans to attack Order Sewer for leaving the scene of an ac- vision June 17. the entire recall election stat- WIGLET to Put Under Your Roof cident. This action will stop the ute in his appeal, contending Sludgee Truck OUTDOORS, TOO! In other traffic violation clock and prevent the township that the law is unconstitutional. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - cases, the judge fined Donald clerk from setting a date for Superior Court Judge Elvin FURNITURE CO. Gilmartin, 9 The Terrace, Mid- the special election until after R. Simmill overruled all mo-The Municipal Utilities Autho- $ Kcyport 264-0181 dletown, $30 for allowing an un- the appeal is heard. tions by Mr. Bierman concern- rized purchase of a sludge REG. licensed driver to operate a The order was obtained by ing the question of constitution- tank truck, which will be used! 1939.95 vehicle. Diane Kolas of 73 Hia- Herbert Bierman for Council ality since this issue wasn't to alleviate odors emanating leah Ave., Middletown was President George E. Creevy raised at the Superior Court ram the Cliff wood Beach sew- Pra-styled mi rttiy to wear in * com- ANTIQUES on4 SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD -fined $55 for driving without a and Councilman Alfred L. Stor- level. ge treatment plant. pill* snortment of »h«d*i, Convt. license and another $50 for leav- er, both the subjects of a re- Judge Simmill, after a hear- The truck, to be purchased niently boxed. \ PUBLIC AUCTION ing the scene of an accident. call petition circulated by theing, ruled that the recall peti- FROM iSTATE ARRON HARDWICK . Also, Richard W. Rogers of opposing Citizens Committee tions were valid and directed rom the Bradix Corp. of Dun- "Private Fittings" IMf MEETINGHOUSE RO., RYDAU PA. 50 Queens Drive, Little Silver, Hen for $2,950, will remove SATURDAY, JUNE B — 8:30 A.M. coalition. that the township derk proceed In Wtrdi Wig Salon RAIN or SHINE UNDER TENT was fined $25 for speeding; The petitions maintain that according to law. ludge from the beds at the Sold 1:3ft—Complete woodworking power loot}; Park mowers) Service and Styling ... by Experti ' ethsr equipment; greenhouse contents, etc.l Franklin D. Parker, 87 Jack- lant. Sold 9:3fr-Elegont household - Flora 172! S. Pitts or and father son St. Fair Haven, $35 for and repro. p.randmoiher'1 clocks; nice antique rosewood commodes; Authority members said pint corner cabinet, tobies, stand!, 1650 chest; Victorian and French speeding; Kenneth W. Williams will be used for other pur- lotas ontf chairs; etc.l Elegant carved dining, living and bedroom of East Orange, $25 for care- Ask Sears Intercede FREE tets; lovely mltrars; tine 1690 V. Martin ladles' desk; beautiful Orien- ioses including removal of tal rugs;fln« paintings; porcelain plaques; needlepoint scenes; beautiful less driving; and Samuel Os- ludge from the Strathmore TlflanV' Lallque. Sewn* and overlay lamps and vases; quantities sil- trander of White Street, this ver; gorgeous linens; firjurlnts; fine china; glass; bronies; nice f!re- ilant and removal of residue "Beautiful Eyelashes" place sei. elcl 100's tine household Items and bibelot! An elegane salel place, $20 for parking in a load- On School Funds Cut rom the tanks at the water Uitir and Robert Slatoff, Aucllomiri, Trinton. N. J. to make you evSn more glamorous : ing zone. ilant. TRENTON (AP) - The Education Commissioner Carl with chairman of the Joint Legisla- L. Marburger yesterday to re- The truck has been recom- Lack Quorum tive Appropriations Committee consider the cuts made in the nended for some time by your purchase of any wig! MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - has been asked to intercede department's budget for thefames .-Langford, chief en- Applied free with your psrional WOOLWORTH'S Lack o/ a quorum prevented with his committee on behalf of coming fiscal year. ;ineer, as a possible answer to make-up consultations... the Department of Education he odor problem plaguing last night's scheduled public "I can't help but feel that the which seeks restoration of $600,- 'liffwood Beach residents. No Money Down . . . "CHARG-IT" hearing on proposed con- appropriation committee was struction of nine' one-family 00 cut from its 1968-69 budget. dwellings in Freneau by the Sen. Harry M. Sears, R-Mor- not informed of the facts when Love privacy? Find what you Monmourii Shopping Center, Eatontown Janis Construction Co., Edison. it made the cuts," Smith had ris, was asked by George F. eek in "Houses for Sale" in to- Open 10 A.M. "HI f :10 P.M. The board will meet Monday, Smith, president of the state said earlier at the regular June 17, at 8 p.m. Board of Education, and State monthly board, meeting. ay's Classified Ads! The committee announced May 29 it had eliminated a $300,000 proposal to establish three research demonstration centers from the department's Strictly budget, reduced the depart- ment's salary fund by $100,000, abolished nine currently filled executive positions in the de- personal partment, and made other cuts. EUxaSeth Hartley luel Lanhbrite* "These cuts in some respects LOAN almost emasculate our efforts to do our job," Smith said at MOSIIOII now "ACCENT OH EVES" the board meeting. SYMBOLS OF LOVE Five of the .positions 1JI9 HEADACHE? abolished by the committee I Yulm* were in vocational education. Three shades of blusher and Includes Shadow Ton«s™ a They previously had been TXEATONTOWN Imish in a plastic case plus complete wardrobe of eye shad- cake eye liner and shadow.. ows and Long Lash mascara. MONOGRAMMED JEWELRY . funded in part by the federal • For Graduation government. The committee al- X* NATIONAL ...SUFFERING • For Father's Day (June 16) so, eliminated .two positions in BANK OFFERS the commissioner's office and two in the office of pupil trans- AREA'S LOWEST Sliiut Rltif for Tni| Mra portation. FROM or Toang Lidy 1B modern The New Jersey State Feder- NEW CAR Tillow lolli 10K toll mount- ation of District Boards of Edu- cation also has voiced support for restoration of the funds and MISQUOTED asked all 59 school boards to protest the budget cut. ]u*t wonderful* ,.. Hippie-do* ... Man Arrested RATES? •AIR SPRAY SETTIHG6EL In Death Crash It 1.3X MIDDLETOWN - Alfred flftr Slif 2*1 rarfc 79 Fornicola, 31, of 391 MacAr- 13 or. can. Holds and holds, 8 or. far, tegular or extra hold. thur Ave., Long Branch, was CALL no lacquer..,leaves hair clean. Makes hair setting easier gives arrested yesterday and charged Regular and hard to hold. hair eirfra body. PAY ONLY with catising.death by auto, He Mini lit tie tna off link let In elthtr whltt or was released/in $2,500 bail and 542- © 4604 Tillow. awaits a hearing. Mr. Fornicola is charged in a bus-car crash which oc- $150 HUNDRED curred May 28 on a Middle- FOR INSTANT RELIEF! town jughandle when Albert Steinberg, 66, of 101 Green 4 PER ASK FOR EXACT Grove Road, Keyport, was fa- ONLY AT tally injured. Mr. Fornicola YEAR! was the driver of a bus owned PAYMENT AND COMPARE! by Boro Busses of Shrewsbury, EilOHTOWH in collision with the Steinberg Smarter* mi per laul nize. Tan gee* . . . car. YOU RECEIVE 24 MONTHLY rou PAY 34 MONTHLY YOU FAY POLISH REMOVER LIQUID MAKE-UP PAYMENTS OF 1ACK ONLY PAYMENTS OF BACK ONLY Boy, 5, Struck $1,000 $ 45.41 {1089.84 S31.52 $1134.72 1,500 48.12 1434.88 47.29 1702.44 Stir By Automobile 37 2,000 90.83 2179.92 43,05 2247.80 FAIR 1IAVF.N - .lames 4 oz. slw of non-snirnr, fast rhr mir.iclr make-up.,.wnrfcs Hawkins, 5, of 83 Parker Ave., 2,500 2724.96 working polish rrainvrr i> a 113.54 78.81 2837.1 o wonders for your skin, GiVrs way-struck by an automobile best- buy at this low price. i( a magic slow. Seven shades. 3,000 3270.00 ...... w.... ne;;r tih; home last night. He 136.25 94.58 3404.88 was trented at Hiverview Hos- pital, Hod Bank, and released. ^SS YOUR MONET'S WORTH MORE AT MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE Police said the car, driven IATONTOWN Hwy. 35 and by Joseph Tnzik of 60 Church Monmouth Shopping 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH WOOLWCMITM'S St., w.'is moving slowly down ! Wyckoff Rd. Center, Eatontown ATIONAL Eatontown RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER Parker Ave. when Ihe liny rode Circle, Eotoittawn WED. and FBI. OPEN MON, thru FRI. a bicycle inlo the street in Main Office Open Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK HOT NIGHTS NIGHTS front of the car. No summons I IANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. was issued. Patrolman Peter f\ Hart investigated. Palette Talk THE DAJLY RF/JISTF.fi, TWwtoy, Jun« 6, 1968—13 Simpson, Pioneer in Optics By ELEANOR MARKO who was a student of Mr. Simp- sales, museum acquisitions Mrs. Simpson said, started in Plainfield, who is now Mrs. The Marshall Simpson show son at the Newark School and a and what Mrs. Simpson sail the early 1950s. Neil Smerlison and • lives in Is a visual memorial to his con- a young member of the circle her husband considered as A graduate of Choate School, Philadelphia. tributions to the aesthetics of of artists here in the "wonderful wedding pres- Mr. Simpson attended M.I.T., Their paintings, including space, form and color! area which included Ruth ents." The message of the majoring in chemistry. "He "Double Mirror" owned by The collection of paintings Campbell, Dorothy Warden, artist and bis infinite con- spent more and more time at Mr. Simpson's close friend carrently in the Middletown Virginia S. Montgomery Ham- cordance with nature, es- the Boston Museum and less Paul R. Smith of Atlantic Township Main Meeting Hall, mond and her husband Richard pecially the wooded areas and less in classes," Mrs.. Highlands, and which is the Kings Hwy., is a mini-retro- Hammond. Henry T. Gulick, which surrounded them, is Simpson said, and so he decid- largest work in the current ex- spective of particular interest who was the beloved self-taught sentimentally realistic. His ed to turn to serious study at hibition, were arrived at math- to art scholars and is thought artist after retiring as a Mid- personal style for landscapes the Art Students League in ematically. Flat rectangular provocative as well, to the cas- dletown farmer, was to re- Is academic and evidences New York. The artist's inter- shapes superimposed one on ual viewer. member Marshall for his sound his concern for concepts of est in science never was aban- top of another and organized advice to "never take lessons." The Middletown artist who space. His brush technique is doned. His new course was to give a sensation of space fled in W58 at the age of 58 A sounding board for new masterful in underpainting toward optical illusions and without the Illusion, became was avant garde in his spacial ideas and a counselor, Mr- with no heavy buildup of oils. the problem of spatial arrange- sophisticated compositions in Light and dark renditions and concepts and geometric experi- Simpson Was an excellent ments, balance and weight, the early history of American textures are subtle and sug- mentations in abstraction, an teacher and conversationalist. surface tensions and move- abstract artists. They were gest the gentle nature of this essential art form of the 20th ment. Thfese subtlety of rela- shown in New York galleries, "He was a buffer from forces man, who was to leave this century. Son of the distin- attacking you," Mr. Brzostoski tionships of tone and color val- including Bonestell, Rose Fried naturalism for linear abstrac- and John Heller. guished Red Bank architect explained. "And artists need ues were created in collabora- tions. ' These experiments, tion with Roslyn Middleman of "He was never cavalier about John T. Simpson, who designed this," he added, citing Mr. 'DOUBLE MIRROR', a 36 by 48-inch oil by Marshall Simpion, n included m the new what they were accomplish-! the Bed Bank Presbyterian Simpson's support of artists in exhibition at Middletown Township Meeting Hall open to the public daily through June ing," Mrs. Simpson said about Church at Tower Hill and the experimental developments. her husband. Often, she said, 21. Painted in collaboration with Roslyn Middleman, the work, more than 20 years old Christian Science Church, Mrs. Simpson, who continues when she gently reminded him and jrpm the collection of Paul R. Smith, Atlantic Highlands, is considered an avant among other edifices, Marshall to live in the snug colonial Ganey Heads that they saw promise and im- garde American development in optical phenomena. I Simpson left his mark of en- house her husband designed on portance in his work and that couragement toward innova- Kings Hwy. across from an ap- be should keep some record of expansion of the astonishing In- Style) and Mr. Simpson can The advertising world embrac- | tions on many budding artists. ple orchard, was a companion Art Festival their procedure, she said he fluence of Mondrian and van rightly can be considered one of es this mode of expression. ! His friendships here in the and hostess to the growing cir- admonished her that this was Doesburg's de Strjl which in the American pioneers of pure And, as a matter of fact "Her- township and those that sur- cle of friends and art activities RED BANK - Joseph P. not his concern and that "the 1920-25 began in Belgium and abstraction. Although his paint- ringbone" by Mr. Simpson was rounded him as a teacher at in her home here and in New Ganey, 123 Eaton Crest Drive, paintings will have to stand on swept to Germany, France and ings In the show are more than once "blown up" to billboard Newark School of Fine and In- York and Europe. Mr. Simpson Eatontown, was named chair- their own." And for those who Eastern Europe. Architecture 20 years old, they are the avant size for a New York newspa- dustrial Art became so impor- was born in Jersey City man of the Red Bank Festival continued to seek out a mean- and topography are deeply in- garde of the Op art popularly per and "Double Mirror" in tant that his influences are still and lived in Newark. The cou- of Arts set for June 29 in ing or symbol, he was to re- fluenced today by de Stijl (The named in the last few years. an ad for Celanese. felt. ple moved to Middletown in Marine Park. He is secretary peat time and again, "Just "He was a pivot for commu- 3936-37 and immediately her of the Greater Red Bank Jay- look at it." nication among artists and stu- husband, "a city boy .became cees, co-sponsors of the event That's the message we carry dents. His house was a place to mad for the country," she said. with the Red Bank Parks and here. The paintings ask only a go—where the action was," The landscapes in the cur- Recreation Department. The frank response to color and said John Brzostoski of rent show are some of those event, the oldest outdoor an- form. No meaning is demand- Blver Plaza, an artist-teacher tbat are left after swaps, nual exhibition in the county, ed. Mr. Simpson painted what is open to all artists. They his eyes could see—and then will vie for some $500 in prizes, beyond, which Is an American including the $225 first prize From Arrow, PICTURE FRAMING for professional painting in ad- BAUR STUDIOS dition to the keepsake silver bowl of The Daily Register. Maris Is lite shirt This year marks the 10th year the bowl will be presented by Subject Of The Register. company The Junior League of Mon- George Segal mouth initiated the outdoor art show In 1951 in Marine Joseph P. Ganey SHREWSBURY - The Guild Park under the chairmanship of Creative Art tomorrow at of Mrs. Victoria Taylor it has been won by Janet M. 8:30 p.m, will present a George 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright Rumson, who was then presi Schippert of Spring Lake, who Segal sculpture at its Gallery, dent (1950-52) The League'i this year has received her 620 Broad St. 741-9393 perpetual trophy for the novici M.F.A. at Catholic University, Segal calls this piece OPEN 10 to 4 doled mondayj class was first presented i Washington, D. G, and will "Seated Man With Glass-Val 1959. For the past three yean now enter professionally. dt S. Marls," his model being Mr. Ganey, a consumer the guHd's own artist-teacher. market sales representative The sculpture will be on ex for Eastman Kodak Co. in hibit through the month of South Jersey, with headquar June, in conjunction with the ters in New York City, joined Guild's "Pop-Art Show." the Red Bank Jaycees in In 1960 Segal almost acct October, 1967, and served as dentally hit upon the idea of chairman of the 1967 Jaycees juxtaposing his plaster figures 6 Christmas Shopping Tour. He with relevant parts of existing u -w majored in finance at St. Bon- environments. While placing aventure University, Olean, one of his figures on a real when you give him a N. Y., where he received a chair, he was struck by the bachelor of arts degree in busi- powerful presence of that chair ness administration. as well as by the resulting dif- Mr. Ganey has named Daniel fusion of focus. Dorn Jr., 14 Northvale Ave., One's attention.was no longer Little Silver, chairman of res- directed to the figure in its ervations. He was 1967 chair- own right, but rather one saw RECLINA-ROCKERS man of the festival. Entry ap- the figure in context, suddenly plications are now available, he in relation to a situation. The said, at the offices of The Daily, second Important break- Register, the Red Bank Recre- through came when George ation Commission and Dorn's Brecht gave him .some plaster- Photo Shop, all in Red Bank. impregnated Johnson & John- All'In>One Chair The commission is mailing en- son medical bandages. tries to all entrants in last "Segal Immediately wrapped with deep'seatd year's show. himself in these bandages, had Forms must be completed his wife put on the plaster and Bright built-in relaxation and returned to Mr. Dorn by thereby became his- own first June 24. Categories include model. Thus, with "Man Sitting professional painting, all me- at Table," George Segal had Ideas for dia; amateur painting, all me- found his medium and could lia; sculpture, professional and claim to have made his first amateur, and photography, pro- complete and authentic sculp- Fathers fessional and amateur, and ture. junior - painting, all media, George Segal's first one-man- grades 1 through 12. museum show, has just con- Day cluded at the Museum of Con- Exhibitors are due June 29 6 at Marine Park between 8 and temporary Art in Chicago. 9:30 a.m. The show opens to Come see our complete selection of the public from 10 a.m. to 5 AAPL 32d Exhibit p.m., and presentation of gifts for Dads of all sizes and ages. awards will be at 4 p.m. SPRING LAKE - The 32d The Borough of Red Bank annual exhibition and sale of Dress shirts with his favorite collar. Purchase Award also will be paintings of the New Jersey styles in today's new colors, stripes presented for the fourth year. Chapter of the American Art- An oil by Herman A. Dasler, ists Professional League opens and tattersall checks. Keansburg, wag chosen for the June 28 here in the Warren permanent collection last year Hotel. It will continue through Sport shirts for his leisure hours in and in 1965. The first purchase Labor Day. Artists who wish to Decton Pemu-Iron Oxford award went to Win! Smart of exhibit are asked to bring their solid colors.'.. and handsomely 66% DBCTOII* polyester,""- cotton Freehold. All paintings are work June 14 from 9 a.m. to embroidered. Tattenillcbeckft' 7,w local scenes. 5 p.m., on June 15 from 9 a.m. Top prize winner last year to noon. Cash awards and rib- Sport knit shirts in a wide variety of in the professional painting bons will be presented. Jurors class was Red Bank artist will be Ted Goerschner, Point sporting colors for active competition For Father's Day ... June Pleasant; Maxine Clark, Bri- Yvonne Aubert for a moody orjustcasualweekendUving. .£3/ watercolor "A Long Ago." elle, and Roy Ellis, Chatham. Looking for the ideal gift for Dad — Grandpa — or one that the Entry blanks and prospectus are available from Mrs, 'Mary COMPLETES COUKSE wJiole family can enjoy? Come in and choose just the right chair Keim Tietse, AAPL president, DRESS SHIRTS Stanley Giluertson of 80 East 35 Broadview Ten, Chatham. for the right person! Here our best styles await you, and of course, Lincoln Avenue, Atlantic High- Exhibiting artists are invited SPORTSHIRTS lands, completed a computer to attend the opening luncheon delivery in time for Father's Day! programming course at the June 20 at noon. There will be KNIT SHIRTS School of Business Machines, painting demonstration by Metuchen.. Miss Chris Koczwara. 5.00 to 7.00 choose from such famous names as "•CUTOUT —SAVE" Asbury-Red Bank Limousine Service BarcaLounger and Burris Nassau Ban-Lon'Pcrma-Iron *| DIRECT TO & FROM KENNEDY & NEWARK AIRPORTS 100% TexturiaSd DuPont nylon *1 f* A I I 999 L7M FOR INFORMATION CALL ZAZ-OJUU ,nd RESERVATIONS Sport Knit 5.00 Riod Down EH«llv» January 111, 1»S OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. NORTHBOUND — To N*wark and JFK Airport LEAVE: AlhUrV5:30rl<4:30 7:30' »:30 10:M «:>0 2:30 J:10# «:M 5:*># 4:10 Open Wed. and Frl. Evenings 'HI 9 P.M. Long Branch w ... 5:« 6:4i 7:«* «:« 10:^ U:4S J:4! r.tifh 4:4> S:«# 1:41 Enlontown 5:5! (i:S! 7:55- 8.-5J !2:5J 2:53 J:5J# 4:Si J:JS« <:M Rtd Bank ii:M 7:05 8:0!* 9:M 11:051:09 1:01 4:»!# 5:0] <:0S# 7:M Mldillolown 6:1! 7:15 8:15- C:l! 11:151:13 1:15 4:1S» S:1J «:15# 7:19 Kiyporl-Motowan 6:25 7:2S «:B' »:3i 11:551:21 1:25 4:«# 5:« «:25# 7:15 Woodbrldga 4:40 7:40 S:40< 9:40 11:401:M 1:40 4:40# 1:40 l:40# 7:4» ARRIVE MEN'S and" BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Niwork 7:00 8:00 9:00- 1O:0O 12:00 1:09 AM IMtt *M >:<*># *'•<* 137 MONMOUTH ST. • 747-2104 • RED BANK 1:30 10:00' 10:30 1J:M J:H 4:30 t:M I:M Mora: -Operntfts Mon Morning Only. rfOpcrolM Frl. Afternoon Only Parking Along Side of Store • LIMO STOPS AT TERMINALS BY RESERVATION ONLY 19 Broad Street Red Bank 141 BROADWAY1, LONG (RANCH k.a...... CUTIAJT - SAVB._...... ->>--• 14—TTfE DAILY BFXJSTEft, ThunAiy, June 6, 1968 Summer School Outlined At Monmouth Regwnal NEW SHREWSBURY - At the program Dr. Parenly said clothijig instrudion, ceramics, typing. Enrichment courses with five a meeting of the Mon- that review subjects will give electronics and electronic con- County Firemen Opposing struction and testing and per- credits will include marine bi- mouth Regional High School students the opportunity to ology which includes field trips Board of Education, Dr. Pat- erase a failure or simply to en- Discrimnatory Practices 6 £ounty Residents and an ecological study of ma- rick Parenty, superintendent, rich and strengthen their rine animals and plants of the LONG BRANCH - The Mon- cepted into membership in any described the proposed summer knowledge. No credits will be Attend Police Fele shore area. mouth County Firemen's Asso- volunteer fire company, be ac- school program. given to any student who misses NORTH BRUNSWICK - Six Registration for these courses ciation will convene again June ceplcd without any discrimina- Monmouth County residents is now open and will continue 24 in Atlantic firchouse, Broad- tion because of race, color, re- Elaborating on the six-week more than four class hours. were among the 42 police re- until June 24. No charge will be way, at 8 p.m. ligion or place of national ori- program, to run from June 24 Subjects in this category will cruits at a dinner last night Carol Holm Linda to Aug. 2, Dr. Parenty said it include English, world civiliza- made to residents of the dis- The association, with 70 gin." at Candito's Restaurant in hon- Glaser Close Hollon was developed "to provide tion, United States history, trict. A fee of $50 per course members present, last month James Ellis, of Union Beach, or of their coming graduation full service to the sending com- biology, mathematics, Spanish for non residents will be pay- supported legislation which co-chairman of Monmouth froftr the Police Academy of munities, and has been divided and French. prohibits discrimination in vol- County Fire College, reported Middlesex County June 18. able on registration. Miss Glaser Wins Honors unteer fire departments. 355 new students and the great- into two parts, enrichment op- Enrichment courses, with no Patrolmen from Monmouth Dr. Parenty concluded that est total enrollment ever, 930, portunity and review subjects. They added the following credit, will include driver edu- County are: William Andrews, progress reports will be sent for this season. Students will be able to take Walter G. Cauldee and John L. to parents at the end of the At Mount Holyoke Rites statement: cation, French literature, physi- courses for credit or non ship police department, and first three weeks of the session Check the "Situation Wanted" cal education, remedial mathe- SOUTH HADLEY, Mass - conferred. Also among the New 'The firemen's association credit as well as to make up William R. Burlew, Barton and another report will be sent matics and language arts. Miss Carol A. Glaser, daughter Jersey graduates were Miss does now favor, and has column of the Classified Ads to-courses failed during the regu- Callahan Jr. and Frederick at the end. Copy of this will of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Helen B. Close, daughter of always favored, a policy Hiat lar school year." Enrichment courses with 2]A Parrish, of the Freehold de- also be sent to the student's Glaser, .16 Highland Ave.. wasMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Close, any person qualified to be ac- day! Dealing with the specifics of credits will include band, partment._ principal. graduated with great distinc- 31 Irving Place, Red Bank; tion from Mount Holyoke. Col- Miss, Susan F. Boyd, daughter lege and elected to Phi Beta of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyd, Kappa. 114 Ridge Road, and Miss Lin- The 31st commencement exr da J, Ilolton, daughter of Mr. REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! were held here t and Mrs. John Hill Holton Jr., which time 390 degrees were 15 Ridge Road, Bumson. Discws Oceanport PHILGO Transistor "Personal" CommunitySwimPool PORTABLE OCEANPORT - Bart Boyle, and Miss Patricia Odom was president of the Oceanport employed as assistant director. BATTERY and Mr. Racioppi- will serve as co- Lions Club, assisted by Ed- ordinator for boys' athletics. ward Waltt, presented an illus- Registration will be held July CAR CORD trated lalk on 'community 8. dvvPlays From . swimming pools at a meeting William Cassaday, president, Batteries o' the Oceanport Community announced the resignation of as Your Transistor Centef board of truslees. Mrs. James Layton, secretary. MASKOf Mr. Boyle discussed the Thomas Mion, who conducted Radio Does! Lions Club's survey of swim- a feasibility study on a bicycle QWirrr 38 So. In. Picture ming pool costs, construction safety program, reported the and operation. Lions Club has plans for such The Lions' study was under- FRIGIDAIRE a program and the Community AIR COND TIONERS 4.6 Cu. Ft. Counter Height taken in recognition of the Center will cooperate, Imperial Mobile need for additional recreational B.T.U.'s \folts Amps. PRICE REFRIGERATOR facilities in Oceanport, Mr. Boyle said. The club plans a Girl Picked DISHWASHER III borough-wide survey to deter- A real help to. the Housewife mine residents' interest in a 115 7.5 community swimming pool. For Army •5-Cfcto William Lawson, adult rec- •Delergenf Dispens reation chairman, said the eve- Nurse Unit • Rinse (ontor ning adult recreation program, FT. MONMOUTH -Miss Injector Ill held three nights a week in the Lorraine M. Rlppey of 5 Allen Available In 115 9.5 Whits or Copptr Maple Place School, is being Ave. has been selected by the discontinued for the| summer. The program will be resumed Office of the Surgeon General in the fall. • ' to participate in the Army Stu- 12.5 Cu. Ft. TABLE TOP Anthony Racioppl, activities dent Nurse Program leading to chairman, reported on plans service in the Army Nurse /•*« 12139 REFRIGERATOR •for the "summer recreational Corps. program for children, July 8 Miss Rlppey has completed through Aug. 16. It will be her sophomore year at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania School held both at the community of Nursing and will continue to center playground and the attend the university under the Wolf Hill School. Mrs. Sheila Army scholarship. She will en- Dunn was employed as director ter the student program in Sep- DRYERS tember, will be commissioned LEONARDO MEETING in the Army Nurse Corps in Available in White or Copper December of her senior, year ELECTRIC LEONARDO - "Busy Little and will be called to active Fingers" will be the theme of duty upon graduation. the final meeting of the year of the Leonardo Grade School During the past two sum- 10 Cu. Ft. Slim Line PTA, scheduled for May 29 at mers, Miss Rippey served as 7:30 p.m. in the school audi- a nurse's aide at C[rcle..Ter- REFRIGERATOR "torium; ;~" " race Hospital,Alexandria, Va, The theme will be carried This summer, she plans to be out by the presentation of a a nurse's aide at Monmouth children's art display under Medical Center, Long Branch. GAS the leadership of Miss Carolyn Miss Rippey is the daughter Rush, art instructor. of Col. and Mrs. George E. After the exhibit, Mrs. Rippey. Col. Rippey is the com- George Gilliam, president of mander of the U. S. Army Sat- the Monmoulh County Council ellite Communications (SAT- bl Parents and Teachers, will • PERMANENT PRESS 23,000 230 111 COM) Agency and Army proj- install the new officers: Mrs. SETTINGS ect manager for satellite com- George Carhardt, president; • FULLY AUTOMATIC munications" research- and de- Frank Rendar, first vice pres- 27,000 230 H velopment. ident; Mrs. Joseph Giaimo, second vice president; Mrs. William Powell, recording sec- Sort out assorted things. Then 17 Cubic Ft. 1 retary ; Mrs.. John Bushnell, sell them fast with an action- Giant zero-degree corresponding secretary and AH Frost Proof Freezer REFRIGERATOR Mrs. Rudolph Pitts, treasurer. getting Classified Ad. Dial 741- Holds np to 147 Bfcfcot. en foods co longterm ha- Refreshments will be served. 6900 now! In Refrigerator tilt FREEZER and Freezer Door Storage Only of Atlantic: ATailoMe fa your choice . Include* deep (helf for Mr 22ft Inches of Decorator Colon . . . Vi &*!• "^ cartonst Wide. ' Avocado, White and Cop. per. tall bottles! ANOTHER FABULOUS Four Cantilever 'Twin Vegetable Bins ATLANTIC Shelves Bring foods where you can Total capacity: % Ira. VALUE... BOO and tcUxt than quick- Forcclain-on-stee], easy If and easily. to clean! Abore refrigerator available in Copper with Walnut Formica Front for only $10. more. YOUR CHOICE The Largest R.C.A. Zenith Philco MADE PLUS SERVICE MAGIC CHEF 36" Enjoy ihe Summer! 18" PORTABLE TV GAS Dehumidifier Your Choke: • Automatic Shu toff RANGE • 16 Pint Capacity • Stoinlcii Steel Top RCA • Automatic Oven • Clock with Timer Philco • Oven Window and COME FROM THE HUGE, EXCITING Llqht COLLECTION OF LAMPS AT ... • Whito or Copper 172 Square Inch TV, Including Stand NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY—RTE. 35 TOMS RIVER—ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN—ROUTE 70 At Tht Ailiurf drill 77/ Q7QQ At Shrewsbury Ave, In Tomi River Shopping In Brick Tow» Shopph* mfj 07117 All Arpliorv.. In Arlantic Suptrama 542-9832 Centtr. Optn Sun. 10 to < 349-9866 Coirtw. Op«n Sun. 10 to 6 tli-JlVt ASBURY PARK—715 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN- •ROUTE 35 KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 St.. 775-9516 At TIM citcU 542-9597 Ar Pool* Avtnvo All QT<)1 totwoon Adl.r UmUr LJ1 OfliA la Bradlus ' I. fco.tl.et ZO4-V//I ,*i H*m,«y Urn, 0/I-VlMO ! Oriiv All-tic Sim. la: ***, *N»Mnnt, rU, Vnm My, NX. f , Lrrlttm. ni rlmta* N. liie puri-hase of land formerly 7Hf. JUUM'fR. icnown as the Stefhan Bparh Robertsville School Reading Land Sale Accord Houie, necessary for break- through d! ihe liwhway from Pi/ieyiew Ave. to Main fit.. Also introduced was nn ordi- Bexley Nylon Carpet Aid Is Financed by the PTA Ends Marina Issue nance appropriating $4,500 for a MARLBORO - Classroom ™ School, will represent townshiv p for the Robertsville School in- $145,000, and the suit dropped, four cubic yard truck, and $2,- Tackles* Installation Over 40 of. Pad , d remedial reading teachers KEANSBURG - The former 500 for a new police car. n schools at the 1668 Summer Re- clude library books from the borough owned marina, subject Borough Council announced ^e Robertsville School will t gional Science Curricular Study E.M. Hale Co., $2,280.47, and a of litigation because of alleged last night. Council also Introduced an or- SEVEN $095 SQ. YD. Lve the help of a new film Committee for, three weeks at television set from the General failure to make improvements Borough Attorney Howard A. dinance providing stiffer penal- COLORS O INSTALLED strip machine next year, thanks a salary of $375. Electric Co., $167. called for in the sale deed, has ties for dog owners who contin- the Robertsville Parent- Roberts revealed that Andora 10 A salary of $15 per day for The board approved payment been restored to the tax rolls Corp., principal owners of the ually allow their pets to run at jeacher Association. up to 20 days this summer was of bills totaling $106,499.04. at an assessed valuation of much debated marina, have large. Huffman & Boyle Leo J. Scully, Sr., president authorized for the new cafete- agreed to accept $40,000 for All ordinances will be aired publicly at the next regular Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 0[the Board of Education, said ria manager, Mrs. Caroline slightly more than two acres meeting June 19. iast night that the purchase of Zienowicz, to set up the of land needed in the overall Die machine was made possi- cafeteria in the Roberstville Asks Council Take hurricane protection project, ble by the PTA's donation of School. while at the same time accept- |4O0. The following contracts were ing the higher assessment, The board last night hired awarded: retroactive to Jan, 1. OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. these three teachers for the Forpat Stainless Steel Co., Stand on Dredging ~ Mr. Roberts said he feels the I5-3-69 school year; Elizabeth, installation of a marina principals have made Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. HIGHLANDS - David Feld- Mrs. Sara L. Faline, of Sco- kitchen in the Eoberstville will discuss possible coortjina- ^50,000 worth of permanent im- man, president of the Baymen's ji, NT., to teach third grade School, $23,789. ion of the planned two • town provements at the site, t Protective Association, last regional proposal with Army ;\he Robertsville School, at, although some were made after LIQUID PLANT FOOD & LIQUID EVERGREEN a Marizo Contracting Co., Mad-night asked the lame duck Bor- md state treatment plants on $7.900; Miss Karen M. Palmer;: the deadline date. This, he said, ison Township, for paving of ough Council to take a defini- Sandy Hook. was not the fault Of the owner, and AZALEA FOOD IVest Long Branch, girls' phy- roadways and parking'area at tive stand on proposed dredg- Council will also meet with as title problems followed the [ical education, at $7,300; and the Robertsville School, $16,200. ing of the federal and state he Recreation Committee formal closing. lc BUYS THE SECOND GALLON! jlrs. Karen Beigelman, New W. J. Patten Co., Perth Am- channels here by the U.S. rhursday, June 13, to discuss Brunswick, second grade at boy, 1968-69 janitorial supplies, Dredging Corp. of New York committee- survey of High- In the original deed, the ov> ,r BUY ONE Central School, ?7,000. $5,697.09. City. ands school children's prefer- ers were compelled to The board also hired George Agway, Inc., Syracuse, N.Y., In a special meeting April 10, ences in recreational facilities, make improvements by De- GALLON AT I Hartosy, Marlboro, as a number two fuel oil at .1129 council reserved decision on a committee survey of 387 cember of last year or the prop- jchool custodiaii'trom July 1 to cents per gallon, and Mon- proposal submitted by the grammer and high school chil- erty would revert back to the GET SECOND June 30, 1969, at $4,200. mouth Petroleum Co., English- dredging firm to deepen both dren showed most of the young- borough. Salaries Authorized town, number four oil at .0865 channels without harming the sters desire a recreation center The borough contended In its GALLON Almoses Harris, eighth grade! cents per gallon. clam - rich sandbar between and organized activities. suit that the corporation had ONLY tcience teacher at the Central' other purchases approved them. Decision has remained Council agreed to meet with not made the improvements reserved ever since. newly elected councllmen af- and sought to recover the ma- "I was hoping council would ;er a special meeting June 18 rina through default. take some action tonight ;o go over pending borough The council introduced an or- that we could take to the meet- business. dinance appropriating $8,0(10 for ing 'Monday," Mr. Feldman ex- TOTAL plained. "Council never endorsed their (the dredgers') project- TWICE THE BEAUTY FOR ONLY lc MORE! that was our answer," Council- man Frank J, Hall declared. , COMPLETE SELECTION OF ORTHO CHEMICALS "Then we can say council • CHLORDANE • WEED-B-GONE • TRIOX WEED KILLER does not endorse the project?" the clammers' president insist- ISOTOJC Garden Spray • Chinchbug Spray Ros« Dust ed. "We have never endorsed the project," Mr. Hall repeated. Mr. Feldman. explained the Special Sale On Fencing clammers organization, repre- sentatives of area boatmen, MON.rOX/C MfXIMft PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION ON ALL FENCING who generally favor the dredg- ing, Assemblyman Joseph Az- 6 It. Cedar Stockade zolina, E-Monmouth, and Com- missioner Robert A. Roe of the Minimum 50 ft. • Extra Pott, If Netded Additional Chargt RUNNINft 10.95 Sect. Caih N' Carry MOT state Department of Conserva> ' ' PERFECT t OR tion and Economic Develop- ment will meet on the problem HOMIS«MRMf*RANCHII in the commissioner's office in CAMPS*GOLF COURSES Full Round Cedar 99 Trenton at 11 a.m. Monday. FACTORY, lAWNS The clammers, who oppose 2-10 ft. Rails • Minimum 20 Sections 3.97 s»a. MR IICTIflM dredging of the state channel, NOIMOXKIAVMM MMtttUI Induitrlol londicaplng projtclt— Extra Port If Needed — Additional Charge C«h N1 Carry 5 "want to have some points to. Trionpl* Ftaik'l$»i •ft'talbU any plat* whtre voter h nteded. make at the conference," Mr. md «xfr Injured Motorist Sues Long Branch VERY SPECIAL!! FREEHOLD - A Superior Court suit was filed yesterday NATIONALLY KNOWN against Long Branch and one of its employes for injuries a 95 RT. 35 at PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY Maryland man suffered last efuneis Weed and Feed Fertilizer year in an auto accident In 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 Long Branch. GIANT 10,000 Sq. Ft. BAG. REG. 12.95 In his suit, David Brown Jr. SAVINGS 8 OPEN 4 DAYS ONLY! of Lurel, Md., charges that his Wed., Thun., Frl. 10-9; Sat. tO-S car, which was traveling west on Central St., near Liberty St., month SALE STARTS FRI. 10 A.M. in Long Branch, was struck May 25,1967, by a vehicle op- erated by Anthony Lopreti, a OVER 400 TO CHOOSE FROM Long Branch employe, which was traveling south on Liberty St. Just in fresh for "Fathers Day" The suit charges Mr. Lopreti with negligence. George M. Chamlin of West MEN'S KNIT Long Branch represents Mr. Brown. Return of Books SHIRTS Asked in Huzlct AT THE HAZLET-The Phyllis OHn- * Turtle sky Memorial Library has an- nounced that boxes for the de- - BROADMOOR 7)7 posit of overdue library books * Mock Turtle* We have a proportion—we will rf*llv*r any Simplicity Mower—Ready to go w» will dtman- will be placed in the halls of FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN * Crew township schools today and to- irrate It—w« will leave It with you for one cutting—oil thii without a deposit and without 50 obligation. If you like It—ke»p It and pay for It—ff nor—return It without eiw cent of «eir morrow and next Thursday * Whit*, Black and Friday. ASSOCIATION (termi available). Such a proposition comei from confidence and value. Pastel Colors The library asks that all i All priced llsmi In itoclc. overdue books be dropped in 3 WHERE PER 4 H.P. WONDERBOY 24" CUT 289.95 * Full Fashion the cartons provided. No fines YOUR f0 ANNUM 5 H.P. SERF 28" CUT 403.15 * Imported from Italy TO will be charged. SAVINGS COMPOUNDED 6 H.P. YEOMAN 32" CUT 503.00 * Lyle-Acetate, Nylon Halpern Fines Three EARN SEMI-ANN1IALLY Judge Harold Halpern yester- * 100% Wool-Blends oo day fined Lawrence I. Chan- 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK * Sizes S-M-L-XL dler, First Ave., Asbury Park, $10 for contempt of court and 741-0663 , * Short - Long Sleeves 7 $15 for speeding. He also assessed Jack Dush- ey, Brooklyn,' $25 for careless driving and Clcmmict Tindell, Save by the 10th NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $25 Newark, $10 for operating a commercial vehicle on Ocean Earn from the 1st BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 Ave. 16-THE DAILY REGISTER, Awards Dinner Set June 24 by SADC On HAVEN — The open- rope, where she has traveled Central Jersey Votes URY - More than date have been gratifying. The community service; Rep. an, housing; C. Carroll Bar- ing of The Tinker's Dam an- extensively. 20-Cent Dividend Miss Anderson is a recent MBStfciets have been dis- committee, he said, is seeking James J. Howard, high- clay, commerce, and John T. tique shop has been -set (or Campus art education graduate of the FREEHOLD — Robert B. a speaker of national promi- ways; Duncan C. Thecker, Lawley, regional sewerage. Saturday from IF a.m. to S tributed for the annual awards Students in the High Point University of Miami (Fla.). Barlow, president of The Cen- nence. .p.m., it was announced by the dinner June 24 of the highways; Joseph Taylor, ur- (N. C.) College fine arts de- The Tinker's Dam shares tral Jersey Bank and Trust The ticket and program com- FIREMEN TO MEET proprietor, Miss Bonnie Ander- Shore Area Development Com- ban affairs; D. Louis Tonti, partment presented the annual quarters with Viscardi, Crafts- Co., announced today the board mittees held a joint meeting culture; Ronald Kornegay, UNCROFT - The Mon- commencement program of son, Rumson. of directors of the bank voted mittee. men, at 769 River Road, Fair 1 Wednesday at the home of Jack music May 12 on campus. Miss Anderson said the shop a regular semi-annual dividend The dinner, at which 14 Mon- sports; Joseph C. Irwin, coun- mouth County Firemen's Asso- Haven, and will be open 11 a.m. Keaveney, chairman of Ihe pro- Among the participants was will feature select antiques of 20 cents per share, payable moulh County residents will be ty college; Maj. Gen. William ciation will meet next Tuesday to 6 p.m. Monday through Sat- Miss Linda Carolyn King, 330 and objets d'art from sources July 1 to stockholders of rec- honored for their contributions gram committee, Garden Itoad, H. Latla, military-civilian re- urday. '• at 8 p.m. in Lincroft firehouse Prospect Ave., Little Silver, all over the world, including ord, at the close of business, during 1967, will be held here. lations; Milton Untermeyer, to discuss rivil disorders. Fire whose piano selection was So- traditional American items but Money to lend? Reach borrow- June 15. This is an increase at Rod's Shadowbrook, hero. To be honored al the dinner rail transportation; Mr. Lee, chiefs and their assistants are nata Op. 10, No. 3 by Bee- with special emphasis on an- ers with a Classified Ad. Dial of the regular semi-annual divi- Kendall H. Lee, committee are Michael Slovak, for com- civic affairs; Kervork Hovnani- thoven. tiques from Britain and Eu- 741-6900 now! dend from 15 cents. chairman, said ticket sales to munity service; Dale B. Otto, invited to attend. SEASONAL DIPT. "ROYAL FIESTA" SPLASHER PATIO FURNITURE PATIO DEPT. COUPON POOLS IMPERIAL 24" 4 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM FOLDING FUN ON A BUDGET IDEAL FOR THE SMALL FRY GRILL Rt 120 ' San „ * • < !< < WITH STEEL l'x?0" DEEP 99 STORAGE SHELF IUDGET PRICED RL1024 10'x24"deep. . .SALE SU1O3O Heavy square steel top rails. Rigid 10' x 30" deep... SALE 9 vertical steel supports lock into place. white wall wheels. Adjustable SU123O » Embossed heavy duty vinyl liner chrome plated grid with side ]2'x3fi"drep. . .SALE 39 with bottom drain. handles. DELUXE 24" MOTORIZED 4-PC. REDWOOD 4. Automatic • — .: - OVEN GRILL SURFACE T99 PATIO SET 1 SKIMMER M SKIMMER f U ' A PATIO FULL OF FURNITURE WITH WARMING OVEN, HOOD, 97 2. 5. FOOT ' • • AT A BUDGET PRICE MOTOR I SPIT . BOTTOM BATH You get 2 padded chairs, a VACUUM PAN.. padded settee plus a redwood 3 position adjustable spit. coffee table. Plump vinyl cov- REG. Chrome plated adjustable grid. 6. COASTAL ^49 ered cushions, in a beautiful 59.97 ILL. approved motor. Front 99 POOL floral Drint. caster and 5-3/4" rear wheels >\ ALGAECIDE KIT GAL. MATCHING REDWOOD CHAISE 99 give this grill complete mobility. REG. 'With arms and adjustable back. 27.97 SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMEN FABULOUS GIFT DEPARTMENT AMF DELUXE 20" COPAL SECONIC CONVERTIBLE BIKE DINNERWARE BUY BOYS' & SUPER "8 GIRLS' Z-O-O-M LENS MODELS 53-PC. Safety coaster brake, chrome MOVIE rims and fenders, whitewall ^•"AV , v ^WV^IW^f tires, adjustable training wheels. SERVICE CAMERA AMF 16" CONVERTIBLE BIKE .*.«.« s ,20an (Exclusive "Copal Eye" lor A FOR 8 perfect exposures). Cartridge toad, f 1.8 power zoom, electric film drive. Push but- "OVEN ton pistol grip. PROOF" t \r ,v COMPLETE "CAMERA-FLASH' OUTFIT Kit includes camera flash, film, wrist strap, bulbs and batteries. ^!.< -»1" DINNERWARE FOLDING FOR COLOR SLIDES, COLOR PRINTS, 5-HAND DEOCRATED 49 BLACK & WHITE REG. ARMY COT SNAPSHOTS . COLOR ACCENTS 127' 6 7.49 WITH DESIGNED EXPRESSLY ARGUS CORDLESS SLIP-ON FOR TWO GUYS COVER REG. COLOR SLIDE VIEWER 5.97 DISHWASHER SAFE • DETERGENT PROOF BRILLIANT 3X VIEWING SCREEN COLEMAN "SNOWLITE" Set includes: 8 each dinner plates, salad plates, over "ELECTROMATIC 692" ! sized cups, saucers, fruits, extra large soups, 1" each 'Stack 36 color slides 85 and viewer automati- REG. I GALLON JUG 4 sugar with cover, creamer, vegetable bowl, 12 inch cally changes slides' 12 18.85 platter. and restacks them. VALUE $24 MAJOR APPLIANCES DEPT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FAMOUS NAME AIR-CONDITIONERS NOW IN STOCK GIGANTIC COLOR TV CARRY IT HOME • INSTALL IT YOURSELF • SLEEP COMFORTABLY TONIGHT PHILCO SELECT FROM: VORNADO • EMERSON • FEDDERS TWO-DOOR GENERAL ELECTRIC • PHILCO • WESTINGHOUSE • WHIRLPOOL 295 JJWITH AUTOMATIC ICE SQ. IN. PIC. MAKER REPLACES ICE ASM-P49-2 5,000 BTU CUBES AS YOU USE THEM NO LARGER 3-FULL WIDTH SHELVES Whirlpool TV SCREEN | CORPORATION AIR CONDITIONER MADE LIGHTWEIGHT, PLUGS IN-7'A AMP SAVE 199 AHAM certified capacity. Soutid- 95 seal construction. $41 Twin vegetable crispers, magnetic gasket door Single easy • to • use control. Super powerful VHF tuner, ultra sensitive solid seals. JN'o defrosting ever in tin: refrigerator 99 state UHF tuner. Provides a big bright 23 inch and freezer section. SLEEP NOW... PAY LATER picture measured diagonally. Open Dolly 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 * For Sales Allowed by Law. THEDMLY V7T17T Howard Asks foHHearings 7 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968 On Joint Crime Committee WASHINGTON - Citing civil disturbances "The resolution would establish a committee billions of dollars annually from loaning money throughout the country as well as U. S. Senate composed of seven members of the House and at interest rates ranging from 100 lo 1,000 per testimony about organized crime, Rep. James J. seven members of the Senate, to be appointed cent," Mr. Howard said. respectively by the Speaker of the House and Howard D-N. J., today urged that hearings be '"Ms testimony, as well as the fact that the president pro tempore of the Senate," Mr. scheduled on a House Joint Resolution he has organized crime is deeply involved in narcotics Howard said. traffic, prostitution and various form of illegal introduced calling for the formation of a bi- "In both cases, no more than four members activity, is dramatic testimony to the fact that partisan Joint Congressional Committee on Crime. would belong to the same party and the purpose such a congressional investigation of organized "I am proud that the last two Congresses ot the committee would be to make continuing crime is long overdue," Mr. Howard remarked. have passed important anti-crime legislation to studies and investigations of all aspects of crime "In the United States today, then is a help our local law enforcement agencies, and I in the United States," Mr. Howard added. murder every hour, an aggravated assault every also feel that the Coiigress must declare still "Those of us who support this legislation, 2.5 minutes, a burglary every 27 seconds, and another massive war on crime," Mr. Howard both Democrats and Republicans alike, are crime costs America ?27 billion a year," Mr. added. acutely aware that crime is our most serious Howard said. Mr. Howard introduced his legislation on Jan. domestic problem, and that riots are only one -He said another section of the Joint Con- 17, 1967, a week after the first session of the 90th type of crime," Mr. Howard remarked. gressional Committee on Crime would be to Congress convened. A number of other representa- Alluding to the need for a Congressional in- "study the causes, effects and remedies of civil tives and senators, both Democrats and Republi- vestigation of organized crime, Mr. Howard disturbance." cans, have intioduced identical or similar bills. pointed to testimony given late last month to a Mr. Howard said there are hundreds of Mr. Howard made his request in a letter to Rep. U. S. Senate Committee. sources of information regarding crime, but that William Colmer, D-Miss., chairman of the House "The testimony showed that organized crime, the United States lacks a single clearing house Committee on Rules. The committee has not yet through the use of loan shark operations, is tak- capable of evaluating this information and turning acted on the resolution. ing over legitimate businesses, and that it earns it into coherent legislative proposals. Disadvantaged Pupils' Summer KENNELLY HONORED — Former Judge Francis X. Kennelly, left, was honored last night at a dinner at the Molly Pitcher Inn on completion of his three-year term as Red Bank's municipal court judge. Bidding farewell are Mayor John P. Arnone, cen- ter, and former mayor, Benedict R. Nicosia, who appointed Judge Kennslly. Training Slated TRENTON — A summer vo- Food service, business, con- cational program for migrant struction and horticultural op- and other disadvantaged stu- portunities are available at dents, to be operated in the Smithville Inn. At the Metro- Fond Farewell Goes Long Branch schools, was ap- politan Museum students will proved yesterday by the state see some of the exhibits and Board of Education. will talk with museum The board okayed an alloca- employes. tion of $10,188 — 50 per cent Local job opportunities will to Judge Kennelly federal and 50 per cent state be reviewed at Fort Mon- funds — for an "Introduction mouth, Monmouth Medical Cen- BED BANK - When the Judge left the for unnecessarily long periods when they to Vocations" program to serve ter, Monmouth College and the bench this week, he by no means left the are unable to post bail. a minimum of 30 students, boys Point Pleasant Coast Guard- "I don't recall that any person was and girls, 12 to 16 years of Station. courtroom. DAD, DAUGHTER SHARE DAY — Shown at Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa., held for more than 12 hours without a pre- age. Both vocational programs Judge Francis X. Kennelly completed liminary hearing," he said. is the Rev. Robert E. Lengler, pastor of First Christ Church, Middletown, who de- His appointed three-year term as Bed The proposal was developed will operate six-weeks for the Judge Kennelly, who held night ses- livered baccalaureate addrsss for the 1968 graduating class, and his daughter, Miss by Dr. Margaret Blair, direc- pupils, with a three-day ad- Bank's Municipal Court judge, with the sions of court, said he also held prelimi- post going to Judge William I. Klatsky. But Jean Lengler, who received a bachelor of arts degree in commencement exercises tor of the Introduction to Voca- vance workshop for the staff nary hearings on the average of three tions program for the state Di- and a two-day staff evaluation Judge Kennelly will continue to appear in there. Dr. Pauline Tompkins, president of the college, looks on. Miss Lengler re- mornings a week and on weekends in order vision of Vocational Education, at the close. The programs are court, as he has since he entered, the bar to expedite this procedure, in 1955, as a trial lawyer in Jersey City. ceived fhe Fogel Prize for being outstanding in Bible study and religious influence. with the assistance of Westry to run June 26 - Aug. 14. He stated, moreover, that he was Home, state coordinator of mi- City Schools The out-going judge was honored last The Rev. Mr. Lengler's address, "We Look for a City," was directed to today's youth. pleased to have worked with "such ex- grant education. The programs will use the night by a group of friends and associates tremely competent people" as Raymond at a dinner in the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn In addition to the introduc- Monmouth County Vocational Tufts, court clerk, and Mrs. Barbara Lewis, tory program, Dr. Blair has de School building at Long Branch on completion of his term. Yesterday, he who assists him, as well as the entire police veloped a summer vocational the Long Branch high school li- looked back on a "rewarding" experience, department and the borough attorney. 'Church of the Presidents' program which is also planned brary and other facilities of praising everyone who made it easy "to In addition to his law practice, (with maintain""pfojjfiety." - to operate at Long Branch the Long Branch High School the firm of O'Mara, Schumann, Davis and serving similarly disadvan- and junior high. 'NEVER ANY PRESSURE' Hession In Jersey City), the judge plans to taged youths age 14 to 16. Students in the Introductory "There was never any pressure from concentrate on a number of civic and Restoration Plan Launched program will spend three'hours groups," he, said. "Everyone expected im- church activities in which he is involved. A primary aim of both pro- daily in units on "know your- partiality ... and it was a great pleasure He is vice chairman of The Pastoral LONG BRANCH - Local, Senior Citizens and other mem- Otto W. Janeck and Harry grams, Dr. Blair says, "is to to be unhampered in exercising indepen-- Council of the Trenton Diocese of the Catho- state and federal officials yes- ber groups of Monmouth Com- Brothers, all of Atlantic High- show these youngsters that self," home economics, busi- deuce." lic Church, president of the Monmouth terday initiated the restoration munity Action Program, Inc., lands; John Sandstrum, of Leo they do not need to spend the ness education and science. A fourth hour will be devoted to The former judge said he had been County Federation of Holy Name Societies, of St. James' Chapel, Ocean offer to furnish the manpower. nardo; Luigi Tomaso, Eaton- rest of their lives picking some- especially pleased to be able to carry out a and chairman of the Interfaith Study Group Ave., a former Episcopal State level officers of the Green town, and Leonard Farming of one else's potatoes." cycles in the industrial arts program that has been urged by the U.S. of Red Bank. He is also working on a new church known as "The Church Thumb Program work as liai- Oceanpoft. The proposal for the shops and to units in the coun- ty vocational school. attorney general, the state Supreme Court project with the Revitalization Corps here of the Presidents" in a move son personnel between the lo- Another man is to be named programs states — they "will and all judicial agencies, that of releasing and serves on the board of the new Off to refurbish' the edifice as the cal, state and national agen- to the slated seven-man work attempt to expose the student Students in the vocational suspects in their own recognizance when- Broad Street teen program. Judge Kennelly Long Branch Historical Mu- cies to secure" an 80-20 per cent crew. to as many job areas as pos- program will spend a three ever .possible. The measure is designed, he lives at 8 Highland Ave. with his wife, seum and to employ senior cit- annual contract. sible." hour period in one of these sta- Sponsoring museum member- said, to help'avoid holding persons in jail Gertrude, and two daughters. izens as craftsmen for the job. Built into both programs is tions in the vocational school: The federal agency furnishes ships are open to the public, drafting, radio and television The structure, erected in 80 per cent of the cost in ac- training in' reading and arith- according to Mr. Dinkelspiel.. metic. Students will be in repair, automotive mechanics 1869, was last used as a church tuaj cash. The -state and local and air. conditioning, heating in the early 1940s. Its abandon- agencies guarantee that, at school from 8 a.m. to noon — longer on trip days — and will and refrigeration, and charm. ment by the church, although least 20 per cent of the proj- The fourth hour will be devot- New College President it is today known as "Ameri- ect's cost will be met "in kind" Walks Bond receive a daily breakfast at school. ed to remedial reading and ca's Westminster Abbey," due such as professional advice, arithmetic. to the fact that six American and other considerations. Codes Pushed The pupils will have explora- Presidents have worshiped Benefits Seen tory experiences in business The vocational program has education, home economics, in- been budgeted at $15,000, with there, has led to its gradual Under the program, Long In Hazlet dustrial arts and science. all of the funds expected to Outlines Major Goals deterioration. Branch will secure a museum come from the federal govern- Recognized as an American and retain a national land- HAZLET —The Township In addition to trips to the ment. landmark, the chapel has be- mark, while sustaining the Committee last night in- Long Branch area, journeys to LINCBOFT - What was Dr. Harlacher said that 760 come an historic site and is the area's economy at federal lev- troduced two ordinances which, the Longwood Gardens, Kennett Dr. Blair paid compliments Just a dream a few years ago full-time students will attend target of the local historic unit el funding. if adopted, would authorize Square, Pa., Smithville Inn, o Donald Hoagland, superin- Absecon and the Metropolitan ;endent of the Monmouth Coun- yesterday began to take on the Monmouth College next Sep- for restoration as an education- Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, Long bond issues to finance construc- Museum of Art, New York, ty Vocational Schools, with first dimensions of reality. tember with three-quarters of al and recreational site for Branch, is president of the lo tion of sidewalks on S. Laurel have been planned for both whom she has been working in The dream was for a com- their tuition paid by the fledg- American and foreign visitors. cal unit. Joseph B. Kenny of Ave. groups of students. Each trip developing the plans. munity' college in Monmouth ling community college. He re- Seeking aid in sponsoring Trenton, is state director of One measure calls for a bond will seek to acquaint pupils County. Yesterday, it came ported an agreement has been the program, the historical the program and George E. Long Branch schools staff issue of $8,075 for construction with the many occupational op- alive as its new president set reached with the four-year col- group found that the federal Meagher is the national direc- members who helped develop and a second is for $6,650 to fi- portunities available. At Long- forth long-range goals and spe- lege insWest Long Branch as and state farmers union has tor. the proposal, included the as- nance the acquisition of ease- wood Gardens, Dr. Blair re- cific plans when he spoke be- an interim measure, providing secured the backing of the U.S. sistant superintendent, Milton All the officials, including ments. ports, there are 365 job cate- fore the county's League of students with educational op- Department of Labor by way Hughes; high school principal, Jack Newman, representing Public hearings on both will gories, all of them ways of Women Voters at the Lincroft portunity until the county's of hiring senior citizens to work John Dugan; guidance counsel- the U.S. Department of Labor, be June 25. 'earning a living with the Inn. The 75 members of his program can be launched. on such refurbishing projects or, William Waldier, and Su- attended yesterday's kick-off of The South Laurel Ave. earth." audience, who came from under, the government - spon- perintendent William Meskill. Must Meet Standards the museum project. sidewalk program follows the league branches in Red Bank »red Green Thumb Program. Local men employed at the Middletown, Matawan and As "Our students at Monmouth township's efforts to construct College," he emphasized, Local units, such as the Mon- site on a three-day per week walks along hazardous and well bury Park, were among the mouth County Association of basis are Thomas J. Rooney, original dreamers of such an "must meet their standards traveled roads. Projects are Princeton to Honor Institution. and requirements during this now nearing completion on period." He said he is hopeful Middle Itoad and Beers St. Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, pres- that the new college will get Reporting progress of these ident of Monmouth Community under way with its own facul- projects, Committeemen Ray- CBA's Bro. Corry College, described the unique ty and temporary facilities in mond Anstett said one problem function of the new venture, a December, 1969. The doctor is anticipated on Middle Road PRINCETON - Brother H. partment at Christian Brothers college that "tailors programs Dr. Ervin L. Harlncher said the physical plant of the where the sidewalks must zig- Michael Corry of Christian since 1963. He has been a facul- to meet the needs of each in- college, to be built on a 226- able lo live at home, reducing zag to avoid the Reform Church Drothera Academy, Lincroft, ty member since 1960. He holds dividual" — whether the stu- acre tract on Newman Springs of Hazlet. will be one of four New Jer- a bachelor's degree from Cath- dent prepares to transfer to a cost to families, but it also Road here, should be com- costs the state far less. He said The sidewalk, if continued in sey secondary school teachers olic University where he four year liberal arts college. . pleted in 1971 or 72. to be honored for "significant majored in French, and an or wants to develop a skill for that 80 per cent of all fresh- a straight line, would cut During a question period, Dr. contributions to the education M.A. in Spanish from Middle- a certain job. . . or, as an men and sophomores in the through the vestibule of the Harlacher said he hopes to at- of young men and women" at bury College. adult, wants to continue the country today are enrolled in church. Mr. Anstett said dis- tract faculty members from Princeton University's 221st learning process. . . or, at any community colleges. cussions are under way with He is working toward a mas- all partr of the country. He commencement exercises Tues- age, requires individual coun- Getting down to specifics, church and county officials to ter of science degree in educa- added that, in formal educa- day. seling, decide if anything can be done cation and has studied at the tion courses, instructors will be to remedy the situation. University of Puerto Rico, Uni- Seek Hit-Run Car The four will be cited as 1968 'Open Door Policy' required to hold a minimum cf The committee rejected the winners of the Princeton Prizes versidad Autonoma de Mexico, While admissions will be KEANSBURG - Police here a master's degree. bids submitted by contractors for Distinguished Secondary Rutgers and Monmouth Col- based on an "open door pol- have issued a county alarm for Dr. Harlacher flew from for construction of sidewalks School Teaching in New Jersey. lege. icy," with the minimum re- a 1965 Ford Falcon that re- Michigan to give the speech. along Beers Street. They said These prizes rccocni/.e "fruitful Brother Corry, who teaches quirement of a high school di- portedly left the scene after There he continues to serve as the bids were in excess of the teaching and devmed service" French and Spanish, designed ploma, the president said, "We hitting a pedestrian near 144 president of Oakland Commu- township engineer's estimate in New Jersey schools and were and supervised construction of do not intend to become a baby- Beachway at 10:32 last night. nity College until he assumes and would be readvertised. established by an anonymous the school's language labora- sitting institution. The empha- Police identified the pedes- his duties here. (Mrs. Charles The body also approved gift from a Princeton alumnus tories, lie has also developed sis will be on excellence, so trian as Norman It. Franks, 19, Bellin, program chairman, in- a contract to ttic (',. II. Robert- in 1959. elaborate/ systems of testing Cfieh .student can achieve at the of Second St., West Kcans- troduced him as the only man son firm of Freehold, for $14,435 They carry $1,000 cash for and class sectioning and sched- highest passible level. burg. He was treated at Riv- in the U.S. to be president of THE KIWANIS CLUB of Rod Bank honored 30 outstand- to purchase a biickhoe for the the winners and $250 grants uling. "The college will judge itself erview Hospital, Red Bank, for two colleges at the same time.) ing students from Rod Bank, Rod Bank Catholic and road department. In their schools for the pur- Outside the classroom he abrasions and contusions and on what it accomplishes with Dr. Harlacher reported that Rumson-Fair Havon Rogional High Schools at A dinnor chase of books. The roster now serves as a student counselor the .student, how much contri- released after treatment. he and his family will move Notice shows some 40 winners, four coordinator for a number of and awards. Shown aro valedictorians from each school bution he will be able to make Patrolmen Hairy .Schacffer to a home In Shrewsbury next I will not be responsible for each year, since 1959 and in- community service projects, di- — nut. on the caliber of the and Eugene Bennett are in- week, but he will continue to who woro prosantod $100 savings bonds. Loft to right any debts other than inclined cludes 12 women. Of these, 29 rects a student exchange pro- student when lie arrives." vestigating. spend several days a week in aro Raymond P. German Sr., chairman of tho dinnor by myself. winners have been drawn from gram with Mexico City and a teachen exchange program with Dr. llarlachcr staled that Fisherman's Feast $3,50 Oakland for the time being. and socond vico president of tho club; Mary T.McGoo, Mildred I, Moore public high schools and II from the community college is the Fridays at Gifford's Inn, His office, which opened May 104 Main St., independent parochial schools. Columbia. He is also a leader Red Bank Catholic; Alan D. Guorci, Rumson Fair-Havon, "biggest bargain" in education Burnson. Call 842-9820 or 842-^ 15, is located at 765 Newman Tort Monmouth, N. J. Brother Corry has been of a student, summer study pro- today. Not ojity arc students 111C. (Adv.) Springs Ityad, here. and Stephen Saroff, Rejj Bank High. chairman of the language de- gram in Europe. * DAILY REGISTER, Thur*d«y, hm 6, 1968 B'nai Israel Sisterhood Holds Installation Rite RUMSON - Mrs. Harold Os- trov, Fair Haven, was Installed as president of ConRregation B'nai Israel at' a ceremony Tuesday night hern in ihe syna- Variations on a Chinese Theme gogue. She succeeds Mrs. FA- win (lellzeilcr, Little Silver. Also installed by Mrs. Harold Komar were Mrs. Walter Leib- owitz, Mtddletown, cultural vice Strathmore Cook Creates Her Own Recipes president; Mrs. Jack Needle; Fair Haven, honorary treasur- By MARGOT SMITH corastardh, soy sauce, salt, MSG and a few teaspoons vices; Mrs. Herman Schulman, salad o\( • MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Strathmore's Maureen l.incroft, fellowship vice presi- Cook cleaned shrimp in boiling water and reserve some Schnappauf, (Mrs. John) of 93 Warren Drive, is very fond dent; Mrs. David Silverstein, of the liquid. Red Bank, fund-raiding vice of Chinese food. Her taste for it, developed in numerous Heat oil In large frying pan, Cook scallions until soft president; Mrs, Samuel Cohen, visits to many Chinese restaurants, has led her to develop (be sure not to burn) and add garlic. Slowly, add one cup Fair Haven, honorary treasur- her own recipes for the dishes she loves best. shrimp liquid and one cup cold water to which three table- er; Mrs. Raymond Zager, Lit- Trial and error, sometimes with the help of her sis- spoons of cornstarch are dissolved. tle Silver, treasurer; Mrs. Sam ter, have resulted in a group of recipes with an unmistake- Cotenoff, Little Silver, financial able tang of authenticity. Heat until boiling and stir constantly, so cornstarch does not lump. If not thick enough, add more cornstarch secretary; Mrs. Julian Stansky, The electric fry pan comes in handy for most of these, mixture. Have liquid boiling and slowly add beaten eggs. Fair Haven, assistant trea- -'for it allows accurate temperature control, Important with Mrs. Harold Ostrov surer; Mrs. Martin Lunln, Mid- cornstarch base sauces. Lower heat and add shrimp. Season with salt, MSG MMMIIMMIMMMI dletomi, corresponding secre- The bacon-water chestnut tidbit Maureen offers is a and a little soy sauce, if desired. Serve over white rice, tary, and Mrs. Sidney Hodas, good one for spur-of-the-moment entertaining. Keep the CHICKEN CHOW MEIN Red Bank, recording secretary. canned chestnuts on your emergency shell, and canned (Serves 4-5 adults) bacon, too. Rabbi Jack Kosoff spoke and 1 chicken (3 pounds) WASH I FRIED RICE 1 cup celery (cut in large chunks) Cantor Sidney Scharif led the ; AWAY YOUR I singing under the direction of (Serve. 4-5 adults) 4 large onions (cut in large strips) I-conard Schlosberg with the 2 cups cold (cooked) long grain rice (not fast-cooking rice) % can bean sprouts (drain liquid) IJnai Israel Choir. Vi pound pork shoulder, leftover or raw, cut in small l/i can bamboo shoots Chairmen for the evening pieces ' 1 can water chestnuts (slivered)• CORNS- were Mrs. Leo Kugler, Little S eggs, beaten 1 cup cooked or canned mushrooms % cup diced scallions (green onions) cornstarch ; CORN - 0 • CIDE M.dic.l.d Silver, and Mrs. Ralph Stein, Red Bank. lettuce soy sauce i Foot Bath it a gantla pink soy sauce > powdar that will htlp waih salt and MSG | away corm, callouiai. AND garlic powder (about'/«teaspoon) chicken stock i tain, Dliiolva juil I (»bl«- Council President salt and pepper , oil • tpsoMul of CORN-O-CIDE Imtalh. PTA Slate few teaspoons oil Cook chicken in water until tender (reserve broth)'. Let | Powdtr In 2 au«rh of wtrm Cook rice in morning (or better yet, night before). Re- chicken cool. Remove and discard skin. Cut meat into ] watar and toalc your faat for LEONARDO — Mrs. George frigerate all day or overnight. IS mtnutai. T(i» mjglc.liU long strips. Ciillam, president pf the Mon- Heat oil In large fryirfg pan (be sure not to burn). Add action ef CORN-O-CIDE will mouth County Council of Par- Heat a few tablespoons oil in large frying pan and fry ioft.ii and loonn av«n tha leftover pork and heat a few minutes. If raw pork la used, onions and celery until soft, not brown. Add two cups CHINESE DISHES HER SPECIALTY — Maurean Schnap- molt ihibborn cerni and eal- ent-Teacher Associates, In- be sure to cook until pork is thoroughly done. stalled officers • Full or Half Day Sessions ., Whether you're < ,T • Completely Fencedln ' buying your very first piece of furniture, Play Area or replacing, or adding to what you have already; you'll find Harden hand-rubbed solid cherry hns a • Protected, Filtered , . , timeless beauty thnt's never out of plaoo,' • Qualified Staff A. THE MIDDY never out of style. Tot-Size Pool ' whlta or yallow laath.r Harden mnket a large variety of bountiful pieces • Door-to-Door in five warm cherry finishes— nil carefully coordinated I. THE MULTI for every room in your house. Upholstered pieces, Transportation multi colored thong landali „,... too—as comfortable as they are beautiful C. THE THONG in it magnificent ranee of splendid fabric* fo • Complete Indoor Play Call whit*, yallow, orange, lima .... harmonize with these loveliest of finishes, Come in soon nnd see our Harden Americana collection. Area for Rainy Days MARILYN SIEGLER Also Availnhh • Carefully Planned 531-0111 or 747-2241 in a Variety of Groovy Styles . . Cimtom Collected Early Hot Meals American Furniture Come and Sue US "Qualify Apparel from Head to Toe" eOfi>E> Enrollment for Fall Nursery School and umESILVE R sHopp|N CENTE Knits ° ON ROUTE J4 4M-177I "noxl to Sport Shop for Men And Young Won" DAILY TO 5 - FRIDAY TO I Kindergarten Now Being Accepted Boorery and Children's Wear shop Friday Night 'til 9 M—M IMMHUIMIMMMWM Ann Landers Teenagei^Discoyers a hm lly- Secret Dear Ann Landers: I am a right to know or should I You suggest that these If she's as bright as you say, 50c in coin and a long,' teenage girl with a problem just keep quiet and hope one "disinterested" males go to she'll clean herself up. stamped, self-addressed en- as big as the world. day she will tell me? a doctor and find out what velope. My mother told me when -CONFUSED AND BITTER is wrong. A fine suggestion, Dear Confused: Children but what if they won't go? How far should a teen-age Ann Landers will be glad I was a little girl that she to help you wilh your prob- had been married for a are entitled to know about Furthermore I am 99 per couple go? Can necking be previous marriages of (heir cent certain that the problem safe? When does it become lems. Send them to her in short time (when she was care of this newspaper, en- very young) to a man who parents. Don't ask your is not physical but mental. too hot to handle? Send for mother-ask your father. My "dead battery" is Ann Landers' booklet, "Neck- closing a self-addressed, didn't treat her right. She stamped envelope. divorced him and married I've said it before and I healthy as a horse. I can't ing ano;, Petting—What Are my father. think it bears repeating. recall the last time he had The Limits?" Mail your re- Miss Patricia Brooks Miss Ellen Boyce Miss Joan Conrow THE DAILY REGISTER, Yesterday I was going Skeletons, when they fall out a headache. quest to Ann Landers in care of a closet, make some rath- of your newspaper enclosing Thursday, June 6, 1968—19 through my father's desk to What about this, Ann Lan- find an insurance policy he er embarrassing sounds. Are you listening, folks? ders? Am I right or wrong? Brides-Elect Set Wedding Dates asked me to -BABY IT'S COLD IN THE get for him. HOUSE SHREWSBURY - Mr. and BELFORD - The • engag FARMINGDALE - Mr. and I ran across Dear Ann Landers: May Dear Baby: You are prob- Mrs. William F. Brooks, 725 ment of Miss Ellen Jane Boyo Mrs. Joseph Holmes Conrow, two sets of di- I respond to "Single and 1 ably right. The vast major- Broad St., announce the en- to Dallas Rash Jr. of Rhode Colts Neck Road, announced vorce paper ; Glad Of It"? She wrote as gagement of their daughter, West Va., has been announce It seems that follows: "Show me a man, ity of "disinterested" men the engagement of their daugh- have no organic problem. Miss Patricia Marie Brooks, to by the bride-elect's parents my father was either single or married; ter, Miss Joan Mildred Conrow, But it's ajways advisable to William Francis Stubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce, 4' also divorced sick, well or dying, who SURF-SIDE to Ronald Patrick Smith, son His first wife's go to a physician and make Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lenison Ave. of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ed- would turn down sex and I sure. Stubbs, 86 N. Sunnycrest Drive, Miss Boyce, a seaman firs mund Smith, 643 Redmond name was one will happily eat the Sunday I had never Landers Little Silver. class in the WAVE, is stationec Ave., South Belmar, Sunday at edition of the New York When no organic problem heard of before. This divorce The bride-elect is a student at Newport, R.I. She is a 19 a party in their home. Times." is present a husband should BEAUTIES took place the same week at Red Bank High School. Her graduate of Middletown Town I would like to say, "Start accept the fact that he has Miss Conrow is a graduate my mother got her divorce. nibblin', dear heart." I mar- an emotional problem. He fiance, a 1965 graduate of Red ship High School. of Freehold Regional High 1 Bank High School, attends Mon- I want to ask my mother ried a man who has the sex owes it to his wife as well are bright, bold Mr. Rash, son of Mr. an School, class of 1963, and of about it but I don't know drive of a dead battery. My as to himself to see a thera- mouth Drafting Institute, As- Mrs. Dallas Rash of Rhodell, Rider College, Trenton, where bury Park. He is a member how. Do you feel I have a sisters drew the same kind. pist and get rid of the hor- was graduated in 1963 fro she received a bachelor of sci- net in his helmet. and beautiful of the Army Reserves and is Stoco High School, Coal Citj ence degree in commerce. She employed by Boro Busses. Co. W. Va., and served four yean is an engineering executive Dear Ann Landers: I'll They will be married in the in the U.S. Navy. He is em secretary with the Garrett Mrs. Rediger Married come right to the point. I am ipring of 1969. ployed by Viking Taylor, New Corp., Air Cruisers Co., Wall dating a very interesting port, R.I. Township. girl. Susan is brainy, witty Ladies' Night The wedding will take placi Mr. Smith is a graduate of To Patrolman O'Neill and we have a terrific time Here are the suits all you waterbabies will bt Aug. 10. Manasquan High School, Class together—just talking. Her WALL TOWNSHIP - A ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ebrated the Nuptial Mass and wanting for those long summer days by peel of 1962, and of Essex College conversation crackles and dinner meeting and ladies' Mrs. Eileen Rediger, 80 South officiated at the ceremony. or surf . . . shaped and styled to let you look of Newark, He is employed at snaps and pops. But there night of the 32nd templars Spring can be beautiful I See Ave., and Robert J. O'Neill, 101 The bride was given, in mar- and twim like a mermaid. See our collection mil be held June IS in the Belmar Savings and Loan As- is a problem: Her neck is the beautiful buys in today' sociation. Park Ave., Fair Haven, were riage by her son, Anthony Re- always dirty. This is not a from David Ferguson, Ltd. Beau Rivage Restaurant married here on May 18 in St. diger. Matron of honor was here. Raymond Gorman, Houses for Sale" in the Class! They will be married Nov. gag. I'm dead serious. Agnes Catholic Church. Mrs. Elfreide Siclare, Atlantic What's your advice?-BIG Manor Place, Red Bank, is tied Section now! 23 in the Farmingdale Method- Highlands, and John Butler, The Rev. Michael Lease eel' ERN In charge of,reservations. ist Church. Fair Haven, was best man. Cornelius Cobb Open Friday Dear Ern: Silence can be A reception Mowed in the Settlement Evening! Harbor Restaurant in the At- effective. On Calvin Coolidge it looked good. But in a sit- lantic Highlands Yacht Harbor. Route 34 Dlal4«M120 Treat Yourself to the uation such as this, it's dumb The former Mrs. Rediger, to keep quiet. Tell Susan her OF COLT'S NECK Curly Look! widow of Anthony Rediger, is jewelry appears to be discol- the mother of four children, An- oring.her neck and you hope Casual Clothes for Country Living thony, 15; Kathleen, 14; Mark, she'll scrub a little harder. 7, and Gerard, 5. Look cool, pretty and fash- Mr. O'Neill, a patrolman with ionable this summer with a the Fair Haven Police Depart- ment, is president of Local No. new, curly hairdo. We cut 48, Patrolmen's Benevolent As- and style to .bring out m- sociation and is a delegate to - tural 'curl ... or, we of- the New Jersey State Patrol- men's Benevolent Association. fer the perfect permanent; He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Neill, 101 Park Ave., Fair Haven. VINCENT'S Beauty Salon The couple have returned OF THE NEW from a motor trip through the 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK Southern states and are resid- ing at 101 Princeton Rd., Fair Haven. Elaine Powers THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES, COUNCIL CEREMONY — Mrs. Richard Davidson, left, K of C to Elect BUT IN SANDALS CAN is installed as president of the Bayshore Section, Na- KEYPORT — Election" of of- YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE? tional Council of Jewish Women, by Mrs. Murray Guth, ficers will be held during the Lincroft, vice president of the Mid-Atlantic District of regular meeting of St. Joseph's Council, Knights of Columbus, NCJW. (Register Staff FfhotoJ. Wednesday, June 12, at 8 p.m. FIGURE SALONS in the clubhouse. William Janthor has been NCJW[Installs Officers nominated as grand knight; YES ... for the first time, a new modern figure salon EXCLUSIVELY FOR .Thomas. J.: Meehan, deputy WOMEN available to ths women of the Monmouth County area, fsatur- grand knight; Arthur Meiers, 'ing the FAMOUS Elaine Powers reducing program of "WEiSHT REDUCv MIDDLEJQWN — Officers Mrs, ^Murray Guth, Lincroft, chancellor; St. Clair Parrish, and chairmen of the Bayshore vice president of the Mid- warden; Stanley Walczak, in- TION" ... the fastest, the easiest, the most scientific method of Figure Section, National Council of Atlantic District of NCJW, was side guard; Daniel Desimone, Perfection ever developed. Jewish Women, were installed installing officer. outside guard; Joseph Rossi, Tuesday night at a dinner here "Heritage 75," a dramatic junior inside guard; Charles in the Cobblestones. presentation written especially Crozier, recording secretary; Assuming their new posts for council by Marc Siegel, Robert Mulla'ney, treasurer, These Are the Results You Can Expert were Mrs; Richard Davidson, was presented by council mem- and Anthony Briscese, trustee president; Mrs. Albert Pre- for three years. lutsky, Mrs. Stanley Ostroff, to Receive on This Fabulous Program Mrs. Jerome Cohen and Mrs. Meyer Koltenuk, vice' presi- dent; Mrs. Donald Eisen- berg, Mrs. Bernard Weinstein, RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Today Is June 6th Mrs. Stanley Seibenberg and Mrs. Morton Wall, chairman. (Associated with The Ranney School) • If you are a size 14 YOU CAN be a size 10 by July 7 Thii ifony, gohUhained vtnlon el Bernardo'* Mrs. Sheldon Pivnik, trea- New Shrewsbury Point Pleasant • If you are a size 16 YOU CAN be a size 12 by July 12 tluflcT-itnpHndal may very well be the surer; Mrs. Jack Sherin, re- • If you are a size 18 YOU CAN be a size 14 by July 12 Bluing link in you.- -'• ;e eoDeeUon. Iota" In wuH, cording secretary; Mrs. Her- Announces bert Goldstein, financial sec- Supplementary Courses la basic skills for •If you are a size 20 YOU CAN be a sizee 14 by July 26 •"*••"•"' '"• BERNARDO retary, and Mrs. Robert Kiss- • If you are a size 22 YOU CAN be a size 16 by July 27 berg, corresponding secretary. greater success in school and college To Install Officers 17th Summer Session July 8-Aug. 27 MATAWAN - Annual in- wmmmmmmmmm SPECIAL stallation dinner of the Ros- 1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS ary Altar Society of St. Clem- Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening ent's Catholic Church will be 43 BROAD STREET RED BANK This is the basic course of Rumsoii Reading Institute GRAND OPENING held tonight at 8 p.m. in 540 COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK Don Quixote Inn, Rt. 34, and is offered at ail levels from 7th grade through col- Matawan. lege. Students are grouped according to ability. This course helps students OFFER • to read with speed and comprehension HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB • to write grammatically and logically • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary • ' • This course is very popular with serious students who are anxious to Improve their schBbl grades' and to obtain Complete maximum preparation for college board and prep school etfams. 3-MONTH 2. MATHEMATICS t PUN Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus ONLY A MONTH AH courses are planned to develop • a logical approach to problem solving • facility in applying mathematical processes logically 3. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES To the First 65 Women to • in advanced chemistry and advanced biology I. LANGUAGES CALL NOW FOR YOUR WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR THE 1968 SEASON Three 2-hour sessions weekly ' : FREE Figure Analysis • No Obligation! THE ONLY BEACH CLUB IN NEW JERSEY WITH THESE FACILITIES 5. ELEMENTARY COURSES Reading—Three 2-hour sessions weekly ( Husband, wife and two children, additional teenager or child f Carol Joel Carole Carole Timothy John Anton Salvatore Larry John Louis Frank Judith Brenda Barry Joseph Bcnz 1! end ;ir llci'kcr liar^nian llalrd Aria AndcreL'f»en Alinl Tavc Sylvia Stultz Strnad Stokhamcr Stine stein Stanton AIIHTI Jtlcliard Myrna Fred l);u id James Allan Jack Allan William Nancy Ron^d Kathy Herman iJcancttc Thomas Ambs Vo~cl H'allenberi; Williams Wllhind Wl"~lnton White YVcisnian Wciser Vllartll Vaupel Unanskl Thornton Trnlnor 'Ounty Graduates Listed THE DAILY HFa<~TY.R, June 6, 1968-25 Union Beach School Board Now to Seek a Supervisor *> UNION BEACH - In the mality because the job will no publication, he added, po who will move from the bor- wake of abolishment of the $12,- longer exist after the school "We haven't received a copy ough July 1. 840 per year position of vice year. of the board's answers to the Dr. Jacob Mermelstein was principal, the Board of Educa- Mr. Nurnberger asked if Mr. report, either," Mrs. Oeffner appointed school psychologist tion has voted to begin inter- McKeown would be retained by charged. Roseanne Barbara Nancy for the 1968-69 school year at John Hermlne Douglas C. Gale Kathleen viewing applicants for the posi- the board in another capacity. "And you are tint noing to an annual salary of $6,500. Soriano Sincox Simmons Sim Siegel Sibole Shugard Showier tion of elementary supervisor. "I honestly cannot tell you *et one," Mr. McKittrick re- The board adopted a resolu- The newly created position at this moment," was Mr. Me- iorted. tion requiring all kindergarten is open to any individual hold- Kittrick's reply. The board accepted with re- children entering school in Sep- ing a standard elementary Asked after the meeting grets the resignation of board tember of 1969 to have measles teacher's certificate who has whether Mr. McKeown was in member Mrs. Claire Genitem- immunization. earned a Master of Arts in Ed- line for the new position, board ucation and who can show member Thomas Corrado said proof of three successful years that Mr. McKeown has gained of teaching experience. teaching tenure in the school The position, funded through system and must be offered a C4W YOU SPELL? the teachers salaries' portion job. of the budget, carries the re- Mrs. Martha Oeffner, former sponsibility of aiding the ad- teacher and presently a mem- ministrative staff in develop- ber of Citizens for Better Edu- $ Edward Stephen Francis William Vito ing districtwide instructional cation, attacked the board on WIN A 45 Shamagasl Shipenberg Schmidt San Flllppo Perlllo programs and making recom- its policies, challenging board mendations for the school bud- members to point out where policies were ever adopted in DANCE COURSE Duties begin in September on official minutes. a 10-month contract basis. Sal- Superintendent Leo V. Fallon IF YOU CAN FIND ary will be determined by the said that official policy was proper step on the teachers printed in a booklet distribut- THE MISPEUED guide plus an increment to be ed to board members in Sep- determined at a later date. tember, 1967 and later read in- DWORDS Board secretary Donald Os- to the minutes. trander said after the meeting Mr. McKittrick and Mrs. the maximum salary on the Oeffner engaged in a brief de- guide for the position is $10,- bate over the recent state eval- 809. He would not speculate on uation of the school syste'm. Rtad thit copy tarffuty! It Dana Barry James Richard John Robert John Stephen contains 3 miuptlltd words— the increment. Mrs. Oeffner contended she Brennan Brett Brown Dalola Anderson Adams Alchus Alexopoulos limply find them and prawn! tht It was pointed out by Erich had to write the state/to get tomctly ip«ll«d in pmon; or P. Nurnberger, a resident, that copies of the report because if you prefer mail lh«m with coupon bilow. Th« wlniwrl will the board has not acted on the they were not available local rouiv* a '45.00 danc* taunt at resignation of Vice Principal th« txciting Arthur Murray Town Daniel B. McKeown. Mr. Mc> Mr. McKittrick said that if & Country Don<« Club. Wa'ra Keown submitted his resigna- making thit amoiing offer lo thow a copy was given to one in- Ih* lucky wlnntn tht fun end tion in February. dividual in the borough then good times to bt had at lh« Club. Board president James Me- 6,000 other residents would be Kittrick told Mr. Nurnberger entitled to one. The board felt Ruin: Only om winning answer that formal acceptance of the that copies should be distribut- accfpltd pir Individual, (ConUittnti) must bt ever 21 resignation would only be a for- ed to the area newspapers for ytars of agt to bt tligiblt. Arthur Murray itudtnlt not tligiblt. History Honor Unit This program h sponsor*! far tht purpow of acquiring • list of ptoplt who may bt inltrtsttd in rtctiving Information about Inducts 10 at College dancing and rtlaltd arts at availablt through our Dane* Club, WEST LONG BRANCH -Ten and, Robert Schwerd, junior, Prtstnt compttltd coupon In ptrton or mall dlrtrt. new members were Initiated in- Belmar. to the Iota Omicron Chapter of Membership in the society is Thit coupon and my Comet Aniwtn tnlltlo mt to • Phi Alpha Theta, national his- based on high academic •45 ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE COUKSi tory honor society at Monmouth achievement. Members must 3 Mitipolltd College during the group's be history majors who have Words Art_ spring dinner at the Crystal taken at least 21 hours of his- Brook Inn. tory courses, and have a better' Namt. Dr. John E. Fagg, chairman than 3.0 cumulative average in history. They must also have Addrttt. Gary Edward of the department of history at at least a 3.0 in two-thirds of Qty. Driscoll Downes Washington Square College, New York University, was their non-history courses. guest speaker. A specialist in A major objective of the so- PHONE. the fields of Latin Ameri- ciety is to "extend to its mem- H«ait prount in ptrton—or malt I* can and Spanish history, Dr. bership an opportunity co come Fagg's topic was "Your Future together with the faculty, on a in Latin America's Past." less formal basis, to promote continued interest in and appre- Avih Among the students inducted ciation of history, and to en- into the society are: Miss Nan- courage a spirit of professional- FRANCHISED DANCE STUDIO SUITE 302, 12 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. cy Bailly, senior, New Shrews- ism," Miss Constance E. Maas, bury; Stuart Cristo, junior, president, said. Toms River; Mrs. Barbara Egypt, sophomore, Sea Bright; Robert Guido, junior, Lincroft, Eileen Nancy Andrew James , Richard , Jeanne and Mrs. Janet Jaeger, sopho- DiLieto Diamond Derechailo Delia Volpe • Dammann Butler more, Colts Neck. Also, Miss Julie Kulak, ju- nior, West Long Branch; Clyde McClellan, senior, Belmar; Mrs. Marion Rosenblatt, junior, Long Branch; Miss Charlotte Scholter, senior, AsburyPark, Three Law Scholarships Michael Raymond Marilyn Georglana Joseph, Frank Russel VlcM Dadd Crotty Crathers Cross Cornette Cordasco Cole Cohen Offered SERVICE CHARGES JERSEY CITY - Edward J. McCrossin 3d, 125 Lincoln Ave., Fair Haven, a senior at Saint Peter's College, has been KIND awarded three law school scholarships and a grant for graduate work in history. He has been offered scholar- ships to the law schools at the University of Notre Dame, Bos- When You Open A Regular Personal ton College and New York Uni- versity, and to the graduate school at the University of Con- Thomasv Gerald Joanne Arnold Louis William George CHECKING ACCOUNT Kevin necticut. Chrlstenscn Campolo Fehr Cofield Coblatichl Ciscr Cipoletta Bruce McCrossin Is an honors stu- dent at Saint Peter's and has and PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK JOUAM Will been on the dean's list for each FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. of his years at the school. Maintain a Minimum Pleait ttnd mt information tnd ligmturo Middletown High School Releases He is also active in co-cur- Hear Councilor rlcular affairs and is a mem- cards on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL EATONTOWN - State Coun- ber of the swimming and intra- Balance of $200 CHECKINS ACCOUNTS. Names of Students on Honor Roll cilor Harold G. Eeinhard, Hill- mural softball and basketball teams. He is a member of Hie • Individual Account D Joint Account MIDDLETOWN - The fol- Elroy, Linda Mnsslmi, Mary Miller, Richmond, Marta Ifomannld. Janpt side, will be the principal BANK BY MAIL 'Alexandra Mfndnlch, Cathy Mrmatinn, RiiH.io, Jcromn Sabnnskoa, Roy S,il>o- Kappa Sigma Pi Fraternity. owing students at the local Dennis Morgan. Bill Murphy, Jo AUTOS FOE 8A1E AUTOS FOR SALE l.we btn, r< Jbaericarlhe gnattteUng pot . IJth. Rewirit. Cell PUBUC NOTICE QUALITY CARS MM. MAKT t. BBCKBR - Kutee'e Hwy. W ,111-ojn Ald«, I fhremburr Dr., Rumion. Phone 843-3007. NOT1CI STOP! VOLVO A epeclil public meetlns of the Mld- HOT. Day» dletwon Towmhlp Board of Health 1864 KLEETWOOD CADILLAC - ««: will be held on Tueeday, June celtoil condlllon, 21,000 mil". Cell THE 11 YEAR CAR! 11, 1M8, • tt it p.m. In the betweun 5:30-8:30 pjn^JWjIlBIl^ Townihlp HLD BoaTd of Health BEFORE olflee, Klnii Hlghwey, Mlddleiown, UB3"rORFFa"irTrnel00, Radio, h»<- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY N.J., (or disposition of personnel mat- ter, whltewalK. Six cylinder, elf«n, tere. Economy car._jrs7J5O88J MOST MODELS IN STOCK MARC KEOHN, M.D., HO. 16S3 cimihiO Kletlwood. Full!' ftecretftry equipped Good condition. nciionaCle. YOU Menmauth County'i ImperT L«ad»r Call 5«4- "YOUR LOW • F.O.E. OVERHEAD DEALER" 5 DAY I ADRIAN PYLE — TRADING AS We Need Room -Used Car Prices Reduced! Bank Will Weekly FREE TRIAL Finance Paymenti •47 PONTIAC Tempeit Station Wagon, e Pan. Exchange Car Guaranttt) CHECK THESE i Cylinder, Rodlo & Heoter $1670 $14.03 •47 PONTIAC GTO Convertible V-l NO MONEY DOWN ' O.K. USED CARS Power Steerlna, Radio & Heoter ... $2505 $20.93 A « G MOTORS, INC. 'M PONTIAC Catollna 2 Door Hardtop, V-l 82 S. MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK Power Steering, Radio & Heater $1930 $16.20 '63 CHEVROLET '44 COMET Caliente 2-Door Hardtop V-l, Automatic. Power Steering, '(7 RAMBLER $22951 Radio & Heoter, Wire Wheels $1425 $12.00 '61 THUNDERBIRD "770'' elation wogon. Six cylinder, (201) 775-3483 ovtemoilc transmission, completely •ti CADILLAC Coupe De villa. Full Power, $29.00 '64 DART •quipped. Dork brown. Low mlleooe. Air Conditioned, LIKe New $3440 Edro clHn. •is CHEVY Impala 4 Door Hardtop V-J '63 CHEVY II Power Steering, Radio & Heater $1520 $12.65 1 1 '66 CHEVROLET Impalo Stotlon Wagon, 9 PclMAgtr '65 MUSTANG ' •U IMPALA $18951 V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Blue , $1810 $14.32 FtuNtow hamiop. Six cylinder, auto- I WE SELL •64 RAMBLER ! motlc tranimlnlen, power it»rlng. '66 MURCURY Comet "!02" « Cylinder, $1120 $9.75 Blue. Automatic, Radio & Healer '62 RAMBLER \ SPECIAL MORE "M ENGLISH PORD Anglla, $4.26 'U FORD $19951 4 Speed, Radio J. Heoter $500 '63 PONTIAC | Golmle "500" twxlwr hordlop. '15 MUSTANG 6 Cylinder, Automatic $1260 $12.50 •KM cylinder, automotlc trammis- SO YOU Power Steering, Radio & Heater .... CALL JOE PALLANTE i •Ion, powtr dHrlng. factory air '« PONTIAC Tempest Sport Coupe, $13.00 $14.90 coMlllnnlna. Selge. 6 Cylinder, Automatic 566-6100 | 'oS COMET "404" Station Wagon, $1280 $14.60 '«( FORD $18951 SAVEL 6 Cylinder, Automatic Galaxle "WO" tour-door tedan. Eight TOWN and cylinder, automatic tronimlnton, potnr tlnrlng. Limited Supply! Come in Now and Save I TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS COUNTRY I •44 IMPALA "SS" $20951 $50 TO $500 — 8 TO CHOOSE FROM Eight cylinder, automatic transmit- DODGE [ lion, power «lnrlnj. Sucker teali. MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! Vinyl roof. '55 DODGE Dart "GT" Convertible SAVE HUNDREDS WHILE THEY LAST!! t Cylinder, Automotlc _ $1220 $14.00 i0 MAIN ST. MATAWAN '65 VALIANT 6 Cylinder, Stick Shift, •66 IMPALA $2095 | Radio & Heater $800 $8.15 Four-dwr hordlop. Eight cyllndtr, oulommic tronsmliilon, power ifttr- •H DODGE Dart "270", Station Wagon, 6 Cylinder, Ing and pmnr braktl. AM/FM radio. Automatic, Power Steering, White $800 $8.80 Factory olr conditioning. '64 RAMBLER Classic "700", 2 Door Hardtop, V-l, Automatic, Power Steering, Radio & Heoter, Air Conditioned, Black $1025 $11.75 NO MONEY DOWN $1095 '68 PLYMOUTH'S '(4 CADILLAC Sedan, Air Conditioned, Full Power 65 CORVAIR Including; Power Windows, Power Seats ...... $1940 $21.75 Two-door hardtop. 5fx eyilndir, TAKE OVER automatic (rammillion. •64 CHEVROLET Corvolr FURY III. 4-DOOR SEDANS Monia Coupe, Automatic $820 $9.20 LOW WEEKLY Radio, He star, Automatic, '65 NOVA $1295 | ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $3742 PAYMENTS • UP TO Two-door hardly- Six cyllndtr, Powtr Steering, Light Pack- Call 566-2224 for Credit OK - Bank Financing - No Money Down If Qualified automatic franimltslon, age, Bumper Guards, Whits WAS $2987 5 YEARS TO PAY '65 FORD $12951 Wall Tires, Wheel Coven, & Falcon notion wagon. all Standard Factory Equip- SPECIAL PUN FOR '65 CHRYSLER $16951 ment, SERVICEMEN Niwport. Four-door. Loaded Hardtopi 1 Air-Conditioned BILL LANZARO'S with txtrat. Weekly pnynwnt Modali Available 2697 Authorlied Dealer Chrysler Motor Corporation '68 FALCON $17.8 '61 MONZA $ 795 Sport Coupt. Six cylinder, four- SIMCA — SUNBEAM OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 Four-door sedan, automatic speed on the llotr, mission. Radio and heater. DEMO SALE! 566-2224 334 Main St. Z!£!££• MATAWAN, N. J. '68 CORVAIR $17.81 '63 FALCON $ 695 1968 Station wagon, SAVE up to Three-speed. ' Rodlo and heatei IMPERIALS — CHRYSLERS WWtiwalU, 1,200 miles. PLYMOUTHS — VALIANTS f BARRACUDAS '67 MUSTANG $18.81 '68 CHRYSLER $35951 Hardtop, full power, low mileage. "300" two-door hardtop, •Ight-cylln- i Hordttps-Sedons-Converllbles 1500 d«r, automatic Iranimlsslor. power »(«r(nj, AM/FM iftrto radio, buck- ' '67 FORD 518.80 •t teals. Block vinyl roof, Balone* Galaxle "500", four-door sedon, V-l. of mw car warranty to 50.000 mllfs. '64 CAPRICE $2195 OVERSTOCKED SALE! '66 GRAND PRIX $16.81 Suptr Spcrf, tworjoor hardtop. •Cjjhf- i W« must makt room for last shipment of 1968 Chryslers & Plymouth*.. so cylinder, automatic trans mini on. Why Wait? Full Power Pull powir. Turquolii with black bucktt seats and block vinyl roof. '66 BUICK $16i ALL PRICES ARE SLASHED! Special four-door sedan. Double pov '«"6HlVltDI.IT 51595 >ti imjwrtsi S«W "44 Chryiler $1197 •r alr-candlllon. Crown hardtop, rjlr-conrjltlontrj IXTRA SPECIAL New York, four-door hordtop, Blscayne, two-door sedan, slx-cylln- I LEFTOVER PRICES and fully powir equipped. Save '» FORD 500 4-DR. automatic, radio, heater, power '65 CHEVROLET $12.81 dtr, automatic transmission. Like [ steering. ntw In evtry respect., 11,500. Radio, heater, automatic. Mollbu two-door hardtop. V-l, double •47 Chtvrolt* $23*7 $997 '44 Chtvtsltt $ 997 power, low mileage. Caprice wagon, radio and heal- Impala two-aoor hardtop, rodlo, ON ALL •u CHEVROLETJ $21951 er, automotlc, V-8, power. Like heoter, automatic, power steer- Mollbu convmiblt, 'eight-cylinder,?! new condition. '•4 Chtvy II SS $1897 ing. '65 FALCON $9.81 automatic transmission, power steer- Nova Super Sport two-door Four-dwf sedan, automotlc, ft] •47 Plymouth $21*7 '44 Rambler S 797 ing, Very clean. hardtop, automatic on console, cylinder, rodlo, tieatar, wNtewolU- Fury III, tour-door hardtop, ro- American two-door hardtop, ra- power merino, bucket stats, dio, heater, automatic, white- 1968 OLDSMOBILES dlo and healer, oulemollc, pow- ect. Ver/ ihorp. oJ CHEVROLET $995 | er steering, whltewall llrei, wall tires. '65 MUSTANG $10.4 BelAIr, four-door sedan, six-cylinder, tinted gla», etc. '44 Bulck $1997 '64 Op«l Kadttt* $ S97 Convertible, automotlc, six cyllhde automatic trommlsslon, radio, heat- '47 Dodqe SJ217 Skylark two-doir hardtop, ra- Two-door, radio, heater, econo- er. Excellent condition. Polara tour-door ledan, radio dio, heater, V-8, automatic, my plus. '65 OLDSMOBILE $12.9 and heater, power steering, V-8, power ileerlno, ^, '44 Rambler . $ 997 Cutlass "442" convertible. Feu '67 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 vinyl Interior, Unfed gloss, '45 Cadillac $2897 Classic four-door, radla, heat- speed transmission, power steerlnj Twodoor sedan, four-speed transmis- whltewall tires. Two-0o6r hardtop, alr-condl- er, automatic, elc. Very eco- power brakes, 27,000 miles. sion. Excellent condition. Low mile- '47 Ford $2»7 Honed,-*: fully power equipped, nomical car. age. Galaxle "50G" two-door hard- real luxury. '63 Valiant S 697 '65 PONTIAC $16.71 top, radio and heater, automat- Four-door, alr-condltloned, ro- Carolina, two-door hardtop, all pov '45 Imperial $2897 dlo, heoter, automatic power '42 CHEVROLET 5 795 ic, power steering, pewer Crown tour-door hardtop, fac- er, like new, low mlliaai. brakes., ect. Immaculate con- steering. Neva, station wagon, fully equipped. tory olr-condltloned and fully dition Inilde and out. power equipped. "63 Ford $ 997 DELIVERED Country Squire wagon, radio, '65 PONTIAC $17.1 Calollna, coverllble. Full powei '69 CHEVROLET $1795 •47 Dodg* ST S2H7 '45 Chryiltr $1897 heater, automatic, power steer- Darl two-door hordlop, rodlo, Must see. Mollbu Suptr Sport. Eloht cyllncttr "300" two-door hardtop, bucket healer, Quiomailc on coniote, Ing, whltewall tires, etc. automatic transmission. Powtr stor- seats, automatic, power steer- 1968 OLDSMOBILE F-85 COUPE power stetring, bucktt siats. ing. Bucktt stall. Ing, power brakes, etc. '63 Rambler S $97 '65 MUSTANG $10.21 Station wogon, radio, heoter, '67 Chevrolet $2197 •45 Chrysltr $1897 Hardtop. Three-speed transmlssloi Impolo four-door hardtop, olr- New Yorker four-door, air-con- automatic, etc. Lots ol room. V-t. Clean, dark green with whll '65 CHEVROLET $1795 conditions, radio, heater, outo- Interior. impolo Super Sport. EI Homeownen Non-Homeowneri GEM KROLL MOTOR Inc.! 291-1 r 01 »71 Broadway, l,n, Branch \ Fint Avt., Atlantic HigMends 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN Srj42-55OO OLDSMOBILE 3600 Directly Across From M.V. Inspection Station 1'4 Mile East (H Monmouth Shopping Center 110 MAIN STREET 566-3600 MATAWAN AUTO! FOE «ALK AUTOS,FOB SALE AUTOS FOR S/tLB AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE TWE DAFLY REGISTER, Thursday, June 6, 196&-25 1S« BUICK B lies CAJMLLAC - ttAt* n« Vine. /Jr- IHn PLYMOUTH VIP — Mather VP- CAWJJ.AC IBB - Pour-toor vaJ«ti liKI JWftrj — Billion MSOl. Two. TAKE QVEJl dlU>B. CJ.U conditioned, get it F4J Quit, little. hoWery, AM/FM rullo, iport wbfell, mim. WMte. AJr mntllitteet fully d, sti-cyHMer, fti.nda.fd shift. Bllver. or till 741-4*87. vinyl top. 13,000 miles. Excellent equipped. Origtaal owner. 39 00 Blue. Good condition. $225. 787-8913. weiaaYeiaa.Y Pktumt*tu MOBILE HOMES STOEACE and SERVICE condition. 264-2868 until 6 p.m. miles. 74T-2855. 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air two-door. No Money Down-3 Ye«r« to Par 1966 BUICK-SpecleJ, two-door coupe, 1863 CADILLAC — With air. Private HOME OWNERS Duab button radio and feemter. Snow- Standard tranimlsilon, ill cylinder, KZAVXB TRAILER SALES THE OREAT KEANSBURO MARINA Cl 196T CORVETTE — stingray. Two 1984 MOKZA CORVAIR • *85O. Cal Consolidate all your payments 174» Ocssa ATS. (Laurtlton Circle) -At the foot of Laurel Ave., Xeanc tlrei. 11250. S46-4808. " T8J-52O9 after B p.m. all heavy duty* options. Excellent con- tops. 435 h.p. four-speed. Miny extral. dltlon. J700. 7414817. and receive car of your choice Brlcktown, N. J. 8994093 tiurg, has a few berths left. Boat* "M5t CHEVROLET — 1964 CHEVROLET MALIBU — Con- Going Vietnam. B98-1288. 741-8815 19B6 CHEVROLET HV2* A Quality trailer for every budget In 20' and 30' dam. See Dock Master, vertible Hydramatlc and power Peer- 1953 JEEP — Two wheel drive. Mo Impala four-door. Full power. Auto- AA-Ute - Terry • Monitor - playmore Call 1!>61 CADILLAC—White Coupe <1e VUle 1965 PEUCOT 401 _ Radio and heat at 787-7300 or 787-971)8 ing. Beat olfet. 67M71T. er. Good tiro, ('heap transportation tor Just overhauled. New brake lining. matic. tlElit cylinder Rollte - Travel M * Tent Camper All power; air cnmlitlonlns. A-l condi- Good condition. 5,200. 787-0258. 19*1 KORD {15.25 tion. Call 264-34S3. after 6. Excellent gas mileage. Call 7*1-1473 Custom four-door. V-8. automatic, radio BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE 1064 PONTIAC CATALINA — Hardtop. 1961 CORVAin — Automatic "trails 1965 VOLVO — Four-door. Excellent and heeler. N. J. ANNUAL Power brakes, steering. Air. Nice con- mfsalon. Radio, heater, Brst oHer condition. $1850. 19S8 CHEVROLET $18.80 871-5775. Inipala ronvertliile. Factory air MOBILEHOME SHOW' LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS dition. 51100. 671-2309. """• Gall 671-5ISS, Y»HDS GAKAGES — Free estimates. 1958 PLYMOUTH — Power brakes, 1955 FORD $128!) ,FRI. — SAT. -- SUN. Felrlane 50(1 sr*>rt coupe. Radio and JUNE 21, 52, 23 Call aftet 3 p.m. 741.2140. Peering. Hadlo, heater. $100. Call af- ASBIIRY PARK OPF'T. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOIt SALE ter 5 p.m. 787-7332. lieater, aiitnmallc BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing, 1BS5 MliSTAXti $11.10 CONVENTION HALL plowing, pumpine,. literals. All aeptlo 1982 RAMBLER STATION WAOON— Thrce-spiTd, V-S. LATEST MODELS MORILE HOMES Unk work. BEN BRYAN, 8710585. Power steering, power brakes, radio, 1985 DOIJGK J11.60 AND RECREATION VEHICLES heater. Motor perfect condition. $275. Four-door Coronet. V-8, automatic, full BUBBER STAMPS—Mide to order. Call 8121680. power. Holly Hill Mobile Home Salei Fast, efficient service Ufleat home ot MM PONTIAC 115.40 "JerHey'a Flnpst Selection" builnesi. Call 741-3227 or 767-240J. 1961 AUSTIN HEALEY — 300O. $700 Bonnevllle convertible. Bucket fleits, We carry a complete line of 12' wide CADILLAC ir best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 842- models, priced tn fit your budget. FURNITURE MOVING - Allies and consolo, full power. cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call CONVERTIBLE 3650. IMS CHEVROLET «H.10 Huge selection of 6' and 10' widei, 7(7-3002 Impala fourdoor hardtop. Double pow- many for u«c as office trailers. hunt- FIAT — Huns good. Call after er, factory air. Ing lodges, Rummer homes, etc. Alan 1S64 CADILLAC S19.60 storage'facilities, service and parts. SLIP COVERS Confidently choosa from 2 Coupe DeVllle. Factory air, full power, Open dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday Sofa. 130, chair (15, with your own 1966 VOLKSWAGEN - Model 1300. vinyl roof. to 8 p.m. fabric. Free welting, Jlppers, OTer- on* ownir convertiblei il Oldsmoblle Cutlou HI. cpa Oood condition, tlloo. Call 1M4 OLDSMOBILE J12.2O Route 25 South Amboy locklng and arm reatt. Fabrics alio OVER $3500 to Cadillac Dtvilli 4Hr. Sdn 8(2-0280. Jetatar I. V-8, automatic, double pow- Phone 721-5858 available. Call anytime 671-2384, both, can luperbly cared DeVllle Ht. Sdn er. Bucket seats. (2 miles south of Gdlsnn Bridge) FINISHED ATTICS — Recreation CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE 1065 TRIUMPH Herald Convertible, lD6t FORD *10..W for. On» with air condilion- DeVllle Ht. cpe British Racing Green, 34,1100 miles. rooms, paneling, suspension ceilings, Conv. $500-$1000 Two-door Calaxle hardtop. V-8, auto- MOBILE HOME — 10x46, aluminum. Broadway & 4th, Long Branch DeVllle Good condition. $800. M1-31B3 after matic, double power. Two ncdrooma, living room. compMe shGetrDck wurk, taping. 542-9442. ing — oni without. DoVllle 4-dr. Sdn 222-1234 63 Volkswagen 11} :-dr. Sdn ~::io p.m. 1954 EUICK IlK.lO kitchen, refrigerator-freezer, waalllns UGHT TRUCKING AND DELIVERIES DoVllli Conv. 63 Oldsmoblla LeSabro two-door hardtop. Automatic, machine. Complete bathroom. Factory Ht. Sdn Dy'mlc II Ht.Sdn 1S55 CHEVROLET 301 — Automatic. William Abrams Colalt 43 Ford Calax 5W Ht. epi $275. Call full pownr. air conditioned. Gas hot air and hoi 229-2818 63 Chevrolet 1B64 CHEVItOLET *10,lO water. Excellent condltlqn. See to tn- Impala Ht. Sdn 7B7-1G71 MOWING 61 Impend Impala two-door hardtop V-8 auto- predate. Located Keansburg. (2121 Crown Ht. Cpe 356-3571. Etatcn Island. Overgrown lawns and Ilelda $2500-$3000 63Rcm»lir 779 *-4r. Sdn 1967 PLYMOUTH - GTX. So. at 10 matic, power iteerlng and brakes. 61 Oldsmobllt Ht. Cpa Washington 81, Long Branch, after 5 t«4 FORD J».M 65 Oldsmoblle n Ht. Sdn IB 63 Pontiac Ht. Cpa p.m. $2395. Falrlanc, six cylinder, straight itlck, 66 Pontiac Bonneviila Broug'm Grand P'x radio, heater. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE CARPENTER BUILDER 61 Ford Oalax SM 4-dr Sdn. 1682 AU3TIN-HB1ALBY 3000 — Mark 47 Chivroin Impala sta wgn 62Chivroltt lWt FORD 14.10 Additions, alleratlons, attics, paneling, Bel Air 4-dr. Sdn II (trl-carb). Black, red leather Ul- aalaxle, sin cylinder, straight ttlck. ceilings, aluminum Biding. Call after 8 terior, 4-spe»d on floor, electric over, radio, heater. JUNK CARS THE ONE drive, radio, heater, wire wheels. En- P.m. 1870628. STANLEY 0G0N0W8H. 1964 CHEVROLET 112.10 PICKED UP $2000-$2500 UNDER $500 gine and transmission rebuilt. New Btatlon wagon. Bel Air, V-8, auto- BOOKKEEPING^ aildTtlnBi quarterly M Pontiac Bonnevllli Ht. Cpa tires, shocks, springs, fuel pump. Ask- matic, double power, Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking payroll tax reports, etc. Margery 40 Ford Falcon 4*. Sdn ing $1200. 291-0108. Trovato, T/A Reliable Tax Service, THAT MEETS «4 Cadillac DeVllll Ht. Sdn 1961 MERCURY • $13.10 671-12S9. U Chryiler Newport Ht. Sdn 51 Bulck Super 4-dr. Ht. 1962 FORD — Country Squire wagon, Colony Park station wagon. Blx-pasien- Estontown 542-2235 IS Petigaot 404 tunr'l 4-dr. Sdn 41 Chevrolet Corvalr 4-dr. Sdn D-1D passenger. Radio, heater, power ger. Automatic, radio, htater. Double WANTED — 10.00x22 truck tires. IF YOU need tho prDfesBlonal touch 65 Pontiac Grand P'x Ht. Cp« 3? Chevrolet Brookw'd SlaWgn brakes and steering, Good condition power. Call In lawn and gard&n an Call THE EYE IS ... ssoidimoblli u Ht.Sdn $450. After 6 p.m., 741-7101. 1964 PONTIAC 18.80 462-9273 291-9434 Catallna four-door. Double power. Ra- WE'VE SOLD * SERVICED 1968 PONTIAC — Tempest White with dio, heater, automatic. OLD CARS TOWED AWAY FREE OWER REPAIR — Leonardo Mow- $1500-$2000 black vinyl roof, automatic. Many < 1063 OLDSMOBILE IB.JO Call ' repair. All makes and models. FOR 56 YEARS - ' tras. only WOO miles. 787-8011. 264-7066 iwn mowers repaired on your prem- 65 Oldimoblle IS Ht.Sdn Cj!laj» V-8, double power Sport Coupe. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. 1963 FORD , 18,70 lsea If called In* belore noon. Quar- 65 Dodgu Custom Ht. Sdn 1059 KARMANN GHIA — Black. CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks, antced. J.W. Dowtell, 291-3960. 65 Oldsmoblle 98 Ht. cpt March Inspection, New muffler, brakes, Falcon convertible, radio, beater, 4- foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite apeed, bucket aeats. Two Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9844. 65 CheVllla Mollbu Ht, Cp» snow tires. 5550. 747-0589 after 6. 1963 BUICK J10.10 WE RETAPE and RE-CORD 45 Oldimoblla II 4-dr. Sdn 1956 OLDSMOBILB — Automatic, pow- Wildcat four-door hardtop, Full power. all types of Venetian Blinds 65 omsmoblls Cutloii Ht. Cp» er steering, radio, beater. Good trans, 1963 CADILLAO 112.10 AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS portation. $80. 741-0786. Ooupe DeVfUe. Full power. PROWN'S PONTIAC 1903 FORD 18.80 $1000-S1500 1981 VALIANT -~ Two-door. Four-door aalaxle. V-8, automatic, 283'S FOR SALE — Rebuilt. Short 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 5175 double power. block with heads. Never used. (150. 'APER HANOINO AND PAINTING 65 Ford GolaxsM Ht. Cpt Call 741-6618. 1963 CHEVROLET 19.J0 Call 154-4178. Ask for Andy. CALL THE ONE THAT 64 Ford cty. Sq. Sta Wgn CADILLAC—OLDSMOBILE 19S5 CORVAin MONZA — Two-door, Two-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, ra- REBUILT KNOINE — 1983 Chevro- 787-0786 64 Oldimoblli n 4-dr. Ht, four-speed. Excellent condition. Green dio and heater. let, 283 V-8, 180 LANDSCAPING — Lawn maintenance, 64 Oldsmobllt SI Conv. with tan Interior. 842-4651. 1963 PONTIAO J10.80 747-1650 planting shrubs. Good service. Call 61 Cadillac DtVlllt Sedan Broadway at Fourth Grand Prut, full power, factory air. 1968 BUICK — Riviera, five monthi 19«3.CORVAIR S7.10 Andy Villa, 671-2670. BEATS THE 64 Chevrolet Impala Ht.Sdn old, 0,000, Perfect condition. Pur is Ford Muitang Cenv. Long Branch Radio and neuter. Four-door. AutO' AUTO RENTALS PAINTING—Interior, eiterlor. Insured. chasa price S6100, asking 14500. Maki matlc. Reasonable. D.K. Painting, it Oldimobllt Super II HI. Sdn offer. CHI 842-0878. 65 Chryilsr 3M Ht. Cpt 222-1234 1963 PONTTAC {1Z.10 Grand Prix. Double power, automatic. TOM'S FORD PRICE IS Extra clean, MASON — Specializing In! ((replaces AUTOS FOR SA1IE 1963 DODGE CART S7.10 RENT A CAR and patios, Four-door sedan. Automatic, radio, 291-0003. heater. MO Hwr. 39 264-1600 KeTport SMALL MASONRY JOBS - All kinds 1963 RAMBLER (7.89 of mason work. Block, brick, stone, Classic- 770 station wagon. Doublu pow- flagstone, sidewalks and specialize la er, factory air. IOATS AND ACCESSORIES fountains. Call after'3 p.m. 671-1108. 1963 BUICK 18.40 First Sign of a Good Used Car. Four-door LeSabre hardtop. Automatic, SAV-COTE PAINTINO — Interior, exterior. Light full power. Radio an! heater. carpentry work. Free eitlnutes. CaJl OVER 70 1948 PONTIACS IN 1963 RAMBLER JT.2I1 The YACHT SHOP 2M-5164. STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM Classic 770 two-door hardtop. Double 1184 Ocean Ave., lea Bright 841-1)13 power, factory air. 1962 CHEVROLET J8.10 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP LAWN BelAIr wagon. V4, automatic All your spring fitting out needs. Bot- 1962 BUICK J5.50 tom paints, varnish, seam compounds. MAINTENANCE Electra 213 four door. Automatic, four- Xrinrude motors. 3a!es and ssrvtca Ltwnt cut, trimmed, by th» month* way power, at New Jersey's Largeil Marine Sup- 1961 MERCURY . J4.J0 Jly House, 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. CALL 747-1681 Colony Pa.rk wagon, 9 patsenger. Full '41-5780. Open Sundays and Holidays PAINTING — Exterior and Interior. power. « a.m.-l p.m. Special rates on one-Iamlly. Call Jei* 18 Transportation Bneclali — $50 up. 2«' SEDAN - 1067 Trojan. Bleeps llx. ry for tree estimate, 187-3243. MONMOtlTH Flying bridge. Shlp-lo-ihorc. Lip- itrake. 40 hrs, on Ireth water cooled MASONRY WORK — All types. Plas- AUTO EXCHANGE l»0^8. Sacrlllca at (5,800. Call 264- tering, concrete, brick and blocks Top Quality 3SS Me-ple Ave., (Rt 35) Red Bank, N.J. Call 74T-3935. 4915. G*A ROOFING — New roofs and re- 747-3930 23' TROJAN — Blmlnl Bportsflsher- pairs. Free estimates. Call 787.7663 RENAULT 1867 — Dark green. Radio man. 135 h.p. V-8. Excellent condition. or 787-5595 i and heater. Standard transmission. Ultras. Call 291-3726. USED CARS (Mlchellnn) 6,5(Ki miles (Inspection 28' ULRICHSOK — Sports fisherman, complctedl. Mint condition. Owner re- 168 h.p., depth finder. Bleeps four. located. Sacrltlco (201.842-4712) Fully equipped. (3000. or best offer. TORN SCREENS 787-4806. 1960 THUNDKRBIRD hardtop. Power steering and biakea, automatic trans. W LAFSTRAKE — 100 h.p. lnbolrd, LET US RE-SCREEN mlaslon. 52,10. 264-4610. 7B hours. Vented and Coast Guard approved. In water. Dockage paid PROWN'S 1962 CORVETTE — Two tops. Four through Dec. '68. 264-5905, 32 Broad St Red Bank 741-7500 •peed. Excellent all around. 741 PAUL GILLEN SAYS . . . 0315. BERTHS — Floating docks. Paints 1961 PONTIAO CATALINA—Excellent and hardware. Electronic equipment. We srs daaling 1968 Plymouth* and Chryslers, and wo must move these and condition. Low mileage. 5500. 741- Keyport Marine Basin, 340 W. Front EMPLOYMENT 5286. St., Keyport. 264-9421. other fine trades. WOODPU8BY — 14' Sailboat, dacrot HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1964 VALIANT—$(f)5. Automatic trans- RB.ll, trailer. Ready to eall. Excellent 1944 RAMBLER $1499 1V67 PLYMOUTH $2799 1946 PLYMOUTH VIP $2250 mission. Call afler 3. condition. S42-O258. PA8HI0N SHOW DIRECTORS needed Four-Door Hardtop Four-Door Hardtop 506-209O for part-time, work, showing Sarah Co- Claulc, four-door automatic Irani- 20' CABIN CRUISER — 100 h.p. mo- mission, power storing. Medium Fury. White with red Interior. Alr- What a beauty. White with mid- 1967 JEEP UNIVERSAL, — Low mile ventry. Call 787-1579. night blue sateen. Front and rear tor. (1200. blue with matching Interior. condltlon. Balance of factory war- age. Original owner. Excellent condi- 787-57B6 IF YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE ranty transferable. center arm rest, reading lamps, tion. Call 812-1400 OR FACTORY — Call 787-7361 be. it only V-8, automatic transmission, power MOA — 1800. Excellent condition. 16' TERRY SKIFF — With 30 h.p tween 9:30 and S:30 p.m. 1964 CHRYSLER SI 299 steering. We know this cor. 16,000 electric start outboard. Water skis In- 196S CHEVROLET $1499 miles. Balance of factory warranty Top, tonneau, wire wheels, radio, cluded. Best offer. 787-5692. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — An- Four-door hardtop* bronze with heater. Asking J600. 741-7260. swering service. Part-tlme. 3 to 11 takes a Impala, two-door hordtop. Yellow transferable. 16' BOAT — 35 h-p. Johnson outboan matching Interior, power steering, with black Interior, power steering, CHEVROLET WAGON 1962 — V-8, and weekend work available. Call 741- alr-condltloned, automatic trans- and trailer. Call anytime, 4700. automatic transmission. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $950 automatic, factory air conditioned. 264-8786 mission. Tires almost new. Immaculate. Sec to WAITRESSES WANTED — Days, minute Two-door sedan. Green. appreciate. $800 for quick sale. 747- 22' DELANEY SKIFF - 1958, 100 nights. Experience not necessary. 1946 PLYMOUTH $2050 What o bug. 1768. Gray Marine. Must sell. (390 or beat Kujt be over 21, Apply DOG HOUSH 19*4 PONTIAC $1499 Fury III, four-door sedan.. Light 1967 MUSTANG — V-8, automatic, offer. 291.2114 after t p.m. RESTAURANT, Rt. 35, Hlddletown. to get a Catallna, three-Mat station wagon. blue with matching, vinyl Interior, 1967 PLYMOUTH $2550 four-speed, 289 engine, power steering. 161 PEN YAN — Navy top, 40 h.p. 747-B893. Light blue with all blue vinyl In- powir steering, outomotlc trans- Fury III. Convertible. Full power. Oood condition, $1895. 741-1340. Evlnrude electric start. Fully SECRETARY — Rod Bank law office. terior, power steering! power mission, v-8, whlfewolls. we sow Ivor/ with slack top. Automatic equipped, wltfi trailer. Call after 5 Con, en III surroundings. Afituro per- brakes, automatic transmission. A this car new. Factory warranty transmission, power steering. Fac- CHEVROLET — 1964 Impala. 88 409. p.m. 741-8860. 4-speed Hurst Fosltracuon - rear. son only. Phone 741-9400, Mrs. Leavy. better local one-ownir car. transferable. tory warranty transferable. Mickey Thompson mags. Bucket 24J4' TROJAN — Fresh water cooled RN—Hours 11 p.m. to 7 a,m. lull or seats. Call 741-7S83, 9 p.m. - 10 p.m. engine only 8 hours old. Many many part time. New nursing home. Call extras. Must sell. Sacrifice. 291-9383. deal MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1987 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — Ex- 291-3403. cellent condition. Illness, mint sell. BEAUTICIANS WANTED — With or Phone 747-435E. _ COLUMBIA YACHTS without following. Full or part lime. The YACHT BHOOP Shop located In Long Branch. Call 222- CHEVROLET - 1984 Super Sport, 1114 Ocean Ave, Bes. Bright 8421913 Hardtop. V8. Power steering. Low 394S. mileage. Showroom newl NO money 23' CROSBY TRADITIONAL CAT- SUMMER SCHBDULE-Now open for at down. BANK WILL, FINANCE. S995, BOAT —. ABklng (3000. Excellent re- experienced dinner and luncheon wait- only $9.80 weekly. OASIS "Chevytown flnlshed condition. Sleeps two, 20 gal- resses. Apply PLEASANT VALLEY. USA" 721.7100 lor credit OK. • lon fuel and water tanks, Lycomlng 6 H four-cylinder Inboard. Complete galley INN, Hwy. 34, Holmdel. RUSSELL LOW "• BANK 1959 FORD — Excellent running and head, Icebox, Salh, -one set dac- PRODUCTION WORKERS — Incen- condition, 593. Call after 9 p.m. 542- ron, one set cotton. Bronze wheel, tive Jobs paying excellent rates after MAURICE SCHWARTZ 0919. all equipment Included. Dingy, two an- short training. Hospltallzatlon, paid Oldsmobile - Cadillac k SONB, INC. chors, five lite Jackets, tire cxllngulsh- holidays and other benefits. Apply 1B60 METRO CONVERTIBLE — Col- er, compass, etc. Call 201-755-7637, or PAYMENT FINANCING lector's Item. Qood condition. Call af- Atco Ceramics Corp., Hviy. 35 Key- SINCE 1*1* write Don Olldea 475 West End Ave., port. Equal opportunity employer. ter 3:30, 741-3352 Apt. U4, North Plalnlluld, N.J. OJ060. WAITRESS WANTED — Evenings. 1965 CADILLAC Sedan de Vllle. Air, 1 leather, snow Urea, J2SS5. Call origi- 9 BAILINO DINGHY. Vi, h.p. out- Apply In person, The Pub. Hwy. 35, - SEE US TODAY - nal owner, 842-1900. board motor. IB' skiff- Call Middletown. 741-5244 1983 VOLKBWAOEN - Bedan, good COOK FOR SUMMER HOME — R«- condition, 46,000. miles. Call 747- Uglous teachers. Flllplnl. six days & 141 W. FRONT ST. 747-0787 RED BANK 1715. INTERNATIONAL 420 week. Sleep out. Call for Interview. THE IDEAL INTERMEDIATE 229-2230. '67 PONTIAC '67 PONTIAC CADILLAC — 1960, Sedan DeVillc. CLASS DINQHY Air conditioned, all power. Open to LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — Ex- BONNEVILLE TEMPEST CUSTOM offers. Call before 9 p.m. 988-0026 or TURNABOUT perienced, mature, compctant lab write Bannon, 8 Smock St., Neptune THE IDEAL JUNIOR TRAINER technician required Immediately by 'CONVERTIBLE City, N.J. 07753. medical specialist In Long Branch. 4ti Four-door hardtop, burgundy MARSH MARINE day week-excellent salary. Apply In Saa foam grain with black axferisr with black vinyl Infe- 1963 COMET CONVERTIBLE — Ex- writing giving details el experience to cellent condition. Engine, body, Inte- Specializing In one design sailboats and Box V-167, The Dally Register, Rea tap. Equippad with powir rior. The economical tlx-cylin- rior perfect. A real buy at $7O0. Pri- equipment. By appointment. 747-5030. Bank. WANT A REALLY GOOD vate owner has car displayed on drive- PIGEON SPARS BOBSTAD SAILS brakes, power itetring, AM/ der with automatic transmis- . way at 181 Sllverslde Ave., Little Sil- HOLSCLAW TRAILERS WAITRES3 — An opportunity to Join ver or call 842-4943, 16' THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE — With our stalf. Short shift. Excellent work-, FM itweo tape player and lion and power steering. In canvas top. Needs paint (75. 741< Ing conditions. The Hearth. Call 747- 1880 LINCOLN — Oood mechanical 1206. 0556. factory air-condition. Lika ntw showroom condition. USED CAR?? condition, Needs rear bumper. $200. Call Sat, or Sun., 842-1100, Sea Bright. 14' GLASS - 50 h.p. Mercury, trailer OPERATORS WANTED - On linings throughout. and all accessories. (1200 or best oi- on ladles' coats. Apply In person, AT- 1964 CHEVROLET — Impala station ler. 741-1256. LANTIC CLOTHING CORP., 4 Cather- wagon. V-8, full power, automatic. St., Rod Bank. Good condition. Low mileage. Extral. 120 H.P. INBOAKD OUTBOARD — 1967 M.F.G. Convalr 18. Excellent con- CLEANER — For theater. Must b« '66 OLDSMOBILE Price $13(0. Call 542-1829. dition. Ready, In water today, for reliable and thorough. Hours 6 a.m. • BETTER THAN TRANSPORTATION Halting, skiing or riding. Call 711-05(6. noon. Apply In person only, alter 6:30 '66 CADILLAC - Four-door 1960 La Sabre. Excellent p.m., TOWN THEATER, Hwy, 35 anl CUTLASS operating condition. Power and auto- IV BOAT - With 76 h.p. Johnson. Palmer Ave., Mlddletown. SEDAN DeVILLE matic. Fair offer. Call 741-6229. Fully equipped, good condition. (500. Two-door hardtop? whife with 40 h.p. Mercury with controls and gas SALESPERSON WANTED—Full time, Whits leather and cloth inte- CHEVROLET - 1885 Impala hardtop. tank. (120. 671-2368 afler 6 p.m. year round only. Five day week. Apply V8, power steering. Air conditioner. r.W. Woolworth Co., 52 Broad St., rior, equlppid with all tha ax- red Inferior, equippad with 25' CHRIS CRAFT — Cabin cruiser. Immaculate! No money down. BANK Bleeps 4. 185 h.p. VS. 140 hours. Top Red Bank, after 2 p.m. tras including automatic win- pswer brakes and power steer- WILL FINANCE. 511D5, only SH.80 condition. (3350. 531-0680. MATURE RESPONSIBLE WOMAN — weekly. OABIS "Chevytown USA" 721- i'or two days hounework, two evenings dows and ito-wiy powar lead, ing. Original 19,000 miles, 7100 for credit OK, 25' CABIN CRUISER — Needs work. babyslltlng. Weekly. Steady. Mult plus factory air-condition. In Come out and take It away. Call 671- have own transportation. Write Box Ytt, you can buy a rwlly good used ear at Central Jtnty't largwt 0299. V166, The-Dally Register, Red Bank. excellent condition throughout. TRUCKS FOR SALE 16' BAY TYPE ROWBOAT — Good Mercedes-Bern dealer, Murphy & Daviton. You will really lee the dif- condition. Plywood and dry, (45. 291- SUBURBAN CARRYALL - 1986 3830. model. Half ton. Automatic. Extra EXPKRIENCED SECRETARY •'67 OLDSMOBILE ference. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that Is worth the equipment. Reasonable price. 542-3747, 45' FISHING BOAT — Diesel power. Motor and boat recently rebuilt. Ex- Minimum 70 words, electric. Some 1987 JBEP8THR COMMANDER PICK- cellent condition. 787-1127. bookkeeping preferred. Full company '67 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO money you pay for it. UP with snow plow. Take over pay. paid bcnellts. Salary open. Call 741- ment. 842-3029 after 5. 1067 O'DAY WIDGEON - With trail- 5590. "98" LUXURY SEDAN Sea foam green with- black -er, Like new, many extras. 1861 ENrjLISH FORD — Panel truok. " «Ti-»2M. vinyl top. Equippad with Four cylinder. (200. Call after 6, 264- F. S. DONAHUE 4 CO. Black with black vinyl roof, 1966 MERCEDES-BENZ 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ 5382. 1D62 31' OWENB—TWIN 185's — 1067 Cruise Control, power win- MEMBERS NATIONAL luxury inferior, completely 220S. Electric refrigerator and head. 80 watt STOCK EXCHANOE dows, power seat, and factory ship-to-shore. Asking (6,000. Make of- equipped including automatic 230 MOTORCYCLES 'er. Call 842-0098. air-condition. Excellent thruout. trunk release and tilt-steering 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ 14' LARSON — 35 h.p., and trailer, HONDA — 390. Excellent condition. Never used due to Illness. Willing to (More Classified Ads wheel. Factory air-condition. 220 Very low mileage. $195. sacrifice, Best offer. Call 741-8215 at- 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ 229-3231. 6, On The.Next Page) 2205. SUZUKI 35 H.P. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD — 1962 CADILLAC Headquarters tor Monmouth Oountf. Sfcctrlc Atart. Bxcellent condition. '64 CHEVROLET 1964 CHEVROLET (200. Call 787-5595. Limousin*. Fully equipped. All modola and colors It. stock. '65 CADILLAC Malibu, Super Sport. ,16' BOAT-MOTOIt-TRAILER — All In HELP WANTED-FEMALE IMPALA BILL LANZARO'S excellent condition. Aoccfuorlen. Ideal SEDAN DoVILLE AUTO SALES INC. all around boat for fishing, skiing or TwO'dobr hartop. Silver, con. 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 334 Main fit. 51C2224 Matawan family. 5(1 h.p. Mercury powered. Rea- Sandlewood with matching in- Halting Interior. Equipped with 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ Automatic transmission, sonable. 747-0835. 1968 TRIUMPH — 500 cc. Excellent WANT TO CHANGE terior. Fully equipped includ- power brakei, power steering 2D0 Diesal. Powar steering. condition. Call 23' 1SC5 CHRIS CRAFT -•- Corsair 042-1799 Lancer, flt>er|dnBfl. Full equipped. Ex- ing factory air-conditioning. and factory air-conditioning. cellent condition. (7500 new - sacrifice 1934 HONDA 50 — With drcsn slilpld. for (MOO. 7tl-45fi8 YOUR PRESENT Excellent throughout. Very clean throughout. 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ Oood condition. (125. Call evenings 6.8, 842-2080. 7 SLOOP ~RIG ~DAY~8A7LBlf" 20O Dl.iel, \ Built In lUliiimn.i. Km. Call POSITION? 1966 YAMAHA — 50CO 741-78111 licit oiler The New Jorioy Doparlmanl of SD1-1324 W OWENS — FttTergli«niriai7l5~r7.pr Kvlnrudo motor. All accessories. Anil- Civil Service It looking for HONDA - HO ng S.'iOO, Call after 5 p.m., Ul-HiSO. CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST Stonographon, Typists and Clortc (150 6' HOKUM — Wcmilrn outboard boat Call 6U-3462 with canviiR. Anlilng J'.!(X) or busl niter, Transcriber i for Monmoulh 11)86 TRIUMPH — TR». On« owner. ;ull 741-8594. County government. Lllto new. CilHtnin KOIU. Ttinli. A will- MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER l!Mi7"BHKNHNI)OAII --" l'lilMglBlTlili' RUSSELL ner at (8.10, 7(7-5110 nflrr ti ii.m. )f you (ire Interested In a govern* Kully enn I j) jicci. Cunviiji .iniiti-on cov- 198* HONDA — 2110 ScamhliT. Excel- or:l. 55 ll.li. tMiry.ilrr motor, titled 10 'men! position which often security, lent condition. {325. Cull A42-42D7 nflor liniirs, Kxtrim, .52,(1(10, 7HT-7108, oves, many benefits, and convenient work- OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. B p.m. All day Huiidny. Iny liours, phone 741-5050 or wrllt Department of Civil Service. Slut* • s 1966 HONDA CM Wl Excellent 12' RUNABOUT Housoi 'Trenton, Mew Jurscyj for an RED BANK condition. Asli SMO. (Mil 7I1-7MS f.'llll application and furlner Information, 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. afler 6 p.m. T47-26M 1B57 HAULEY HAVIJ1SON HOWHOM't! • l!armilTi H \l! I'lhcr- Dondlino for filinq applica- Murphy & Davison Everything new. I'.ennnnMe lilns li'ial with dully, BII II' w I tion! it Juno 26, 1968, 741-0910 73IT. Ililtll, Klln-lnlll:! llOtllMll, With tlillU'l. Plume 222-7.VJ1. MO R-f- o HWY. 9 462-5300 , FREEHOLD 17' (IIIAIIY Wilil'i; • -1b"h.p. HIT- V/ Jcrifly Tiloto I!inpayment Of- MOBILE IIOMMS trli: Kvlliruilc, tilt trailer. KIMIIV ("I" OPEN MOM., TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. walrr, 1/iw hmiri. MNIIIIM. IMti Hli;'. AlfllKitcd with U. S. Employm«nt (JUST NORTH OP FRHHOLD CIRCLI) NIMROJ) •- Ciuniil'iK "nil TrAliprp. vko. WED. 'TIL 4 P.M. — SAT. "TIL 4 P.M. Special prices nn nil IJ Spring MHKI''I". AN'i'llliIHl • l.»rt« Nortllill, $"->• AilverlHIno Coil: ttl.9| yi- OEBCIIKE'H BI'IIKT CKNWH. IBI IJI-JPIU'I, (7. lMildlllK, (fl. S'llindlllB AsHjry Avo., Asliuty i'lli. TO-6IB1. lead, T (Jtllnra line. (I. K2-O5IHP. FOE 8ALE FOB SALJ2 DAILY REGISTER. TTiufwiiy, Juw f>. 1968 m* WANTED - MALE |THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil KM1.0! FOE SALE t.'KD OtV PAJOTTW8 - ««; KEW BE BUYS HACMINWT - Ablt u> hsn ULA'SCOMINS HOU CAN SHE DO THIS TO I-DON'T EVEN KNOW TOS£E BLONDIE By CH/C MY SANK STATEMENT 111 I I TOLD THEM TO 5END MB CAME, BUT I SENT r OWE THAT AGREES WITH IT BACK »(V CHECKBOOK BALANCE ^0 MARY WORTH fly ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST REFRESHED — Harry H. Neuberger, frit vice president of Rivervtew Hospital's board of governors, yesterday ad- dressed registered nurses who completed refresher course after having been inactive in the profession for varied rMGlAD YOU THINK AW TOUR OF DUTY HERE—>. NQ_.I C|DN'T amounts of time. With him are, left to right, Mrs. Russell Mass of Red Bank, Mrs. Samuel I. Griesmer of Golti 50,60R6EOLK/...AND THE HOME OFFICE,» K>R; .,. /" NVHATAKE NOiJ)' ft WHEN MIS MEN OVER TO THE AKE COMPETING; TRACK MEET 5ARSE 16 ANP 6PUR TO / NICKEL TOSgE^^S BEETLE THEM A BOOST V.HICH PLACE /\|£ir AIOH& IM TJ4E WISH JUMP U b-b HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and D1K BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY LIKES TO ) (FUNNY, THOUSH/] HE DOESN'T LIKE tm&u/, TO SHARE MY AMINPIMIN'N A way TROT" . MILK. U9N6AW, FOPRKAHP5. Baby'i Family Tree J2 Ground THK DAILY Rf/,I?TF.R, TWid, • NOW! Thru TUES! • INTERESTING FOOD I Lucille BALL o Henry FONDA White, GENEROUS NEPTUNE Gny IN L-POORCOW" S'^u-oo Centm. Roulo 30 774*6 Techniwlor* ,» COCKTAILS OuGHT.WH&N VDU TOOK'EM Off THE WHEEL A HMIONAL GENEfllkL PICTURE (fil OIDMY WANT 'EM NO M)9B I- co-irarrinq SHREWSBURY CHORAL Renters roam in spring. Cap- a swing?!)' AUDITION VAN JUNE 18th —7:30 P.M. ture them with an action-getting JOHNSON it KSTAURANT UNITARIAN CHURCH ^mmej Uli W, r-RONT ST. LINCROFT Classified Ad, Dial 741-6900 to- IN COLOR Contact Raymond R. Wright, Mldt), or Mrj. E. n, WrloW, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown U Tucumsah Ava.i Ocaonport day to fill your vacancies! Mi- V, DISCOVER AMERICA ENTER DISCOVER STEINBACH'S AMERICAN •DISCOVER SWIMWEAR AMERICA1 Our new 1968 collection of sand 'n surf fashions boasts such famous.names as SWEEPSTAKES Cole, Rose Marie Reid, Jantzen, Peter Pan, Concept 21, Catalina, Darlene, , . . fly American Elizabeth Stewart, Sirena, Sandcastle, Roxanne and Sinclair. You'll discover I Airlines and 2-piece styles as weH as bikinis in a. variety of fabrics, colors and patterns. 1st PRIZE Visit our sportswear shop for all that's new in swimwear '681 California Vacation For the for.2 via American Half-Size Woman Airlines Caldwell Print Frocks 2nd PRIZE Flattering, comfortable, full-cut V.I.P. trip Celanese Acetate dresses with a to Washington, D. C. cool attitude towards summer! You'll find a fine selection of slim- via American ming styles in the loveliest colors Airlines and prints from Caldwell .. . and washable, wrinkle-resisting and va- cation-minded. Half sizes only. , Enter today at any of our 14.00 three stores — Red Bank, ifiinbich's womtn'i draws — til iWts Asbury Park or Brick Town! COMPANY What's Going On Htr» ... . . . a booklet of fairs, Polly Flinders Hand Smocked "Day of the Week" Permanent Press Dresses for Fall festivals, fun and special Available by Special Order Only , . . events to help you dis- Choose Now for August 15th Delivery. cover America. . . cour- . Your little girj loves a new dress •XelY *!aY tesy of N. J. Bell Tele- ... and this marvelous Polly Flinders permen- j enf press collection offers her a dress for phone. Available at our -Monday thru Sunday .. . each different, each beautiful I Permanent press prints, plaids and Service Desks. solids with exclusive hand smocked detailing in the Polly Flinders manner. Sizes 3 to 6X . and 7 to 12. ,. MONDAY . . . red-beige plaid ....$8 and $10 TUESDAY . . . green plaid $10 and $12 WEDNESDAY... blue-gold print ..$8 and $10 THURSDAY .. . solid brown ...™.f8alfd$10 See American FRIDAY . . . honey print $10 and $12 SATURDAY . . . solid blue $10 and $12 Airlines' Exciting SUNDAY .. .solid green $11 and $13 itainbach'i girls' shop — all srorai California Film, Ocean County Room, Brick Town store Monday, 2 P.M.-7 P.M. Tuesday, °2 P.M.-7 P.M. Saturday 2 P.M.- It's Your Rag, Why Not Fly It! Steinboch Company of- fers you an opportunity to purchase a Flag for your horns, business or office at our COST.. Suburban Lawn Flag Outfit 9.50 Business District Outfit 10.25 and 11.00 COMPANY PARK • RED BANK" BRICK TOWM Home Flag Sets .... 2.75 Deluxe Desk Set .... 3.50 SHOP Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 — other days 'til 5:30 Table Flag S$t 25