Mao Troops in Minority

No Pay Raises iji Matawan School Budget

Weather Distribution Today Most sunny and mild after some THEDAEY cloudiness this morning. High 26,550 near 70. Fair and mild tonight and tomorrow. Friday's outlook, Red Bank Area J continued mild. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS lanmd daily, Monday throucb Friday. Second Cla»» Postage 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 89 NO 148 Paid at Red Bmk and at Additional Mailing offices. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1967 \ Would Destroy Foes * With the Gun' Mao Troops in Minority TOKYO (AP) — Defense Min- only temporary and that the 73- But wall newspapers in Peking, The report said six soldiers and "Some people use 'noninter- ister Lin Piao's propaganda out- year-old Communist chairman reported by Japanese correspon- six Maoists were hurt. vention' as a pretext to sup- let confessed today that Mao himself had issued "a vital call" dents, said that Pro-Liu "Red The editorial in the Liberation press the masses in reality," it Tse-Tung's shock forces are in for military help. Flag Guards" and another anti- Army Daily hinted at resistance said. "This is absolutely im- the minority. Lin's Liberation The Peking People's Daily re- Mao organization took over a within the military to throwing permissible ... the question is Army Daily directed the 2.5-mil- ported yesterday that Maoist military barracks, the provincial the massive power of the army not whether or not to intervene, lion-man armed forces to stamp forces, with the decisive help government offices and Com- into what began as a political but which side to stand on." out Mao's enemies "with the of the army, had seized the gov- munist party headquarters in and ideological conflict between The paper said the army had gun." ' ernment" of" Shansi province •ad- Ghangsha, capital" of. Ji4aa'.s...xiA- Mao...and..g,overnment and party been called into action because The Army Daily said the mi- jacent to Peking and the capital tive Hunan Province, .after officials headed1^'FresideriOTif 6T""fh"e"iiew"SStaatran" in^Mao's- nority role of Mao's forces was city of Taiyuan. clashes witfi the anrny Jan. 15. Shao-Chi. purge. Congress Eyes Viet Funds WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- as we reasonably can after the at how some of the money we predicted, meanwhile, that when The Vietnam appropriation will ident Johnson's request for an necessary hearings,". Mahon told have been providing has been all the costs of the war in Viet- give the new Congress its first opportunity to Stage a full de- extra $12.3 billion to finance the a reporter. spent," Jonas said. "If they can nam are finally met they "will The acting senior Republican make a good case for it, we'll be a least $200 billion." bate pn the administration's pol- war in Vietnam is getting icies in Southeast Asia. on Mahon's committee, Rep. give them all they request and Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D., prompt attention in Congress. maybe more." coupled this estimate with a Such a debate: raged last year, Charles R, Jonas of North Car- Jonas said he was concerned protest that administration of- but Congress completed action The request reached the Cap- olina, agreed that prompt action itol yesterday. Today, the Sen- over the huge spending on con- ficials, whether intentionally or, late in March on a $13.1 billion was needed but cautioned against INSTRUCTORS PICKET — Teachers in Matawan, the county's fourth largest school ate Armed Services and Defense struction programs in Vietnam. otherwise, "left the impression Vietnam money bill. That bill undue haste. The ranking Republican'on the that this would be a compara- went to Congress on Jan.. 19 district, picketed at the regional high school last night prior to hearing on $4.1 million Appropriations Committees hold a joint meeting to receive from "We need to take a close look Senate Appropriations Committee tively short war." and was passed without change. budget. School board refused to increase budget salary account, but agreed to con- Secretary of Defense Robert S. tinue negotiations. System has 264 teachers. Signs read "We Would Rather Fight Than McNamara more details on why Switch," "Why Not Arbitrate?" and "Quality Education Is Expensive." the' money is needed and how Artillery-Backed Yanks Moveiftito Delta it would be spent. The House Appropriations Com- mittee, not yet formally orga- nized, must originate the bill Adopt Regional Budget Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., Political Crisis Feared in Viet committee chairman, promised speedy action. SAIGON (AP) - South Viet- ruling generals was breaking up. Ky was present when the junta Division moved into a base camp "We will report a bill as soon nam's ruling military junta tried No troop movements were re- met before he left and decided 40 miles southwest of Saigon to head- off' another political cri- ported. Some officers of the 7th to fire Co. • near the delta city of'My Tho. sis today following the buster of Vietnamese Division headquar Co was en an official visit to The contingent — estimated at Without Teacher Boost Lt.-Gen.- Nguyen Huu Co. He tered at My Tho, .30 miles south Formosa when the junta cabled 1,000 men — also included ele- 1 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The teachers will accept the proposed at $2,544,805, up $304,375 from the had been deputy premier/ de- of the capital, were among those him Sunday not to return to Viet- ments of a brigade headquarters Midwest fense minister and one of the arrested, sources said. nam. The message suggested he in the start of a buildup of Regional Board of Education last 1967-68 salary guide—with a BA present figure, and Mr. Holler nigtrt unanimously- adopted its degree range of $5,800 to $9,300— said the board and association junta's fading members. Chief .of State Nguyen Van visit Tokyo and Seoul. American strength in the rice proposed $4,140,664 budget—with- providing increments are $300, are separated by $43,000. Informed Vietnamese sources Thieu was reported traveling- in Co got as far as Hong Kong bowl where until now operations out increasing the schedule's and the number of guide steps Other .current expense in - said several supporters of Co ths Mekong Delta. Premier today but was intercepted there have, been largely by South Viet- Twisters namese forces. teacher salary account. reduced. creases include; transportation, had been Jut under house arrest Nguyen Cao Ky Was winding up and taken to a hotel to see Se- The action could lead to sanc- Some 200 persons attended the $82,450 up $14,550, operation sal- and assistants of his on the a tour of New Zealand and was curity Minister Linh Quang Vien, The infantry contingent, tions by the Teachers Associa- hearing—about ISO of them teach- aries, $185,962, up $30,862, and defense staff were being trans- expected back late tomorrow or who had hurriedly flown to Hcng described by a U.S. spokesman tion, although the group indicated ers. health salaries $74,360, up $23,760. ferred or watched by security early Friday. • Kong after word was received as a "maneuver battalion," Kill Six joined engineer and support last night that it is willing to The present guide proposal police. Despite Ky's statement to that Co planned to return. Total current expenses are set units which Had moved into the further trim its pay demands. calls for a $275 increase in the at $3,546,539, up $265,528, with By The Associated Press Saigon, although filled with newsmen yesterday that no gov- Yanks Move In rumors, was quiet and there was ernmental reshuffle was taking In war action, a reinforced bat- delta base camp Jan. 10. During the budget hearing, first four steps, and $300 in the capital outlay budgeted at At least six persons were killed Richard G. Holler, association remaining steps. $132,125, up $52,625, and debt ser- no indication the directory of place, Vietnamese sources said talion of American infantrymen The entry of U.S. combat and hundreds injured by torna- delta, where president, told the board that Teachers salaries are budgeted (See BUDGET, Pg. 4, Col. 3) moved into the Mekong Delta forces into the does in Missouri, Iowa and today, becoming the first large large sections are under Viet Illinois. contingent of U.S. combat troops Cong domination, came during The violence erupted yester- based in the area where some one of the periodic lulls in light- day as the Midwest basked in $150,000 Damage commanders say the. Vietnam ing in the Vietnam war. . Fort Hancock Land Talk spring-like weather that sent the war will be won or lost. Over North Vietnam, monsoon temperatures soaring Into the Gen. William C. Westmore- rains and heavy cloud cover once mid-70s. It happened when a cold land's headquarters announced again hampered U.S. air raids. air mass collided with the un- In Freehold Fire that an artillery-supported bat- American bombing pilots flew Slated by Howard, Udall seasonably warm air. talion of the U.S. 9th Infantry only 41 missions yesterday. FREEHOLD — Fire ,of un- ''This was the smokiest fire I A teen-age boy and two small determined origin early today ever saw," said one fireman WASHINGTON — .New Jersey Hancock, land on Sandy Hook for P. Case, Democratic Sen. Har- girls were killed in Missouri and federal and state officials and public recreational use. caused an estimated $150,000 in this morning. rison A. Williams Jr., a represen- a three-year-old boy died in Iowa. damages to Brockway Glass Co., lawmakers will meet tomorrow Rep. James J. Howard said A policeman in Chicago and a Plant manager Frank Hicks tative of Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Inc. Unwed Aided Parents with Secretary of the Interior yesterday the meeting in Sec. and possibly state Sen. Richard farmer in downstate Illinois also said he could not estimate dam- Stewart L. Udall to discuss the Udall's office will be attended died as a result of the fierce More than 225 firemen from ages until the smoke clears. He R. Stout. six companies responded to the preservation of 1,200 acres of Port by him, Republican Sen'. Clifford In an announced Defense De- winds. described' the damage as light, general alarm blaze at 1:35 a.m. mostly equipment and. contents Probe Going to Jury partment cutback, 1,200 acres of Damage was heaviest in the It was brought under control of the warehouse section. The FREEHOLD — An investiga- formation, which, he. said-, was fort land will be turned over to Kansas City, St. Louis and Or- about 3 a.m. the federal General Services Ad entire plant, however, had smoke tion of unwed Monmouth County culled from public, non-confiden- rick, Mo., areas where trees Firemen remained at the scene ministration (GSA), for disposal were uprooted, power lines and water damages. The plant Welfare Board claimants receiv- tial records indicates proof of Grand Jury Takes at press time to hose down the will be partially open today, he and 434 acres will be retained felled, roofs caved- in or were ing benefits for their children will adultery or fornication, both of smoldering debris which was for defense installations and Coast ripped off buildings, and various said. go before the Grand Jury Feb. which are misdemeanors. being pushed out of the ware- Guard operations. structures were demolished. 7. house section of the steel-framed . Chief Paton said the only way The freeholder forwarded his Congressman Howard reported "I just .heard the window building. the fire could be extinguished Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper data to ttje. prosecutor after he No Farber Action that he had received Sec. Udall's blinds shaking and sounds like was by pushing the cardboard was unable to persuade the coun- Borough Fire Chief John G. said yesterday that a report he "positive guarantee'' that the ty Welfare Board, of which he is FREEHOLD - Marjorie Far- William E. Farber, at Middle- something falling," said B. M. Paton Jr., said the plant's outside. No fire men were in- will present to the jury on that Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory, a member, to send its files to ber, who had admitted in court town Township, July 30, 1963, be- Carpenter, superintendent of sprinkler system, turned on when jured he said. date will represent the results of beginning its sixth year of opera- schools at Orrick. School clocks Mr. Keuper for use in prosecu- that she tried to kill her hus- gun in the fall of 1965, was now the blaze broke out, aided fire- While neither the chief nor the a probe of 10 cases recommend- tion, will not be included in the found amid the debris had tion in all cases of unwed band while naming her ex-lover closed. men in containing the fire. plant manager would estimate the ed to him by Freeholder Marcus acreage to be sold by GSA. stopped at 12:52 p.m. parents claiming benefits for as the actual killer, was let out Mrs. Farber, 52, had been the He said firemen kept the smok- damages, other observers esti- Daly. To Expand Park their children. • yesterday by the Monmouth state's key witness against Dr. ing blaze from spreading through' mated that it could run as high The prosecutor declined to say In refusing Mr. Daly's request, County Grand Jury from possible Carl A. Coppolino, 34, at his mur- Presently, New Jersey leases out the building. Heavy smoke as $150,000. whether' he would call individual prosecution. der trial last month but a jury about 745 acres of the 1,634-acre the board heard that it would Jury Quizzes created by wet, flat cardboard Fire companies at the scene witnesses in each case or use result in a misuse of confiden- Prosecutor Vincent .'P Keuper found him innocent. Fort Hancock land from the fed- boxes hampered firemen. only county detectives who have said after the Grand Jury hear- Cited 'Love Pact' eral government for use by San were the borough's Engine com- tial information and risk loss of pany 1 and 2, Monmouth Hose, dug into the material furnished federal and state participating ing that investigations in the al- She had contended that, carry- dy Hook State Park. Gov. Hughes Furblur On by the freeholder. leged killing of retired Army Col. (See FARBER, Pg. 3, Col. 5) (See LAND, Pg. 3, Col. 1) Goodwill Hook and Ladder, Adel- aid in the fund for dependent Slayings Plastic Bag phia and Marlboro. > Mr. Daly contends that his in- children. FREEHOLD — Ernest Furblur Asphyxiates Tonight's Burnt Fly Bog Variance Sr., 29, spend 40 minutes before a Monmouth County Grand Jury yesterday but there was no im- Infant Boy Hearing Postponed Until Feb. 16 mediate indication whether he ASBURY PARK — A three- shed any light on the murders month-old infant died of asphyxia- MARLBORO—Tonight's sched- Adjustment was not able to get small to accommodate the antici- Dec. 5 of his wife and son. tion yesterday when a plastic bag uled court-ordered rehearing for a quorum because many of its pated large crowd, he said. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper accidentally blew across his face members had prior commit- Dominick Manzo's Burnt Fly Bog' John R. Hallcran, Middletown, confirmed that Mr. Furbiur, a while he was asleep, Dr. C. Mai ments, board attorney Lawrence representing the Committee to colm B. Gilman, county physi- •anitary landfill variance was Freehold Regional High School W. Krusen told The Daily Regis- Save Burnt Fly Bog, said that gym teacher, had responded to a cian, said this morning. postponed until Thursday, Feb. ter yesterday. tonight's date conflicted with an- subpoena. But he refused to say The infant, Frederick James, 16, at 8 p.m. at the Central He added that, in addition, the other commitment he has, that whether Mr. Furblur answered son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred James School here. school auditorium was not avail- of Long Branch Board of Educa- questions submitted to him. Jr., 1015 Summerfield Ave., was The township Zoning Board of able. The township hall is too tion attorney. "I can say only that the In- pronounced dead on arrival at William C. Nowels, Asbury vestigation is continuing," he Jersey Shore Medical Center, Park, representing Mr. Manzo of said. Neptune. Matawan, said he did have a Mr. Furblur had refused to talk Dr. Gilman said the baby was prior commitment when the date with county detectives since the seen alive by his mother, Henriet Today's Index was set lust month, but that lie bodies of his w^fe, Helen, 22, and ta, at noon. She discovered the was "ready to proceed" as origi- son, Ernest Jr., 10 months, were baby dead, the plastic wrapping Marguerite Henderson's County Fare Page 19 nally scheduled. found. He has acted, he said, on across his face, at 3:05 p.m., the Recipe for Paper Bag Brownies Page 19 The rehearing was ordered by advice of his attorney Harry Sa- county physician said. Shore Regional cagers in driver's seat Page 22 Superior Court Judge Elvin R. gotsky, of Freehold. Dr. Gilman said the plastic Simmill when the committee, On Dec. 2, Mr. Furblur re- wrap, used by dry cleaners to Red Bank Catholic wins seventh straight Page 22 headed by Louis J. Kuhn here, ported his wife and boy as miss- cover newly-cleaned garments, Pagp Page filed suit to halt Mr. Manzo from ing persons. Three days later, had been thrown across the bed. STATE MONEY — Joseph C. Irwin, soatod, center, director of the Monmouth County Allen-Scott 8 Herblock 6 dumping in his 133-acre tract of when Freehold police asked for He said he believed that when the Board of Freeholders, presents a $200,000 check from tho state to Dale B. Otto, Amusements 25 IVIovie Timetable 25 the UOO-acre swamp and wood- permission to search his house, bedroom door was closed a swish acting chairman of fho board of trustoss at Monmouth College. The money, presented Births 2 Obituary 2 & 4 land. Township Council approved he admitted them and was pres- of air blew the lightweight bag Bridge 24 Sylvia Porter 6 the dumping last June. (See FURBLUR, Pg. 3, Col. 1) over the child. through tho freoholdors, is to be used to assist in a tuition reduction for New Jersey John Chamberlain 6 Sports 20, 21 Judge Simmill suspended the The funeral will be tomorrow at residents registered in the junior college division at Monmouth College. Sealed, left is Clnsslflcd 22-24 Stock Market 5 variance until the rehearing to Notice 10 a.m. in the Hunt Funeral Dr. William G. Van Note, prosidont, Monmouth College. Standing, left to right, are Comics 24 Successful Investing 5 give neighboring Madison Town- Home, here. Burial will be in Bayshore Fishery, 203 Shrews- Freeholdors Eugone J. Bedell, Bonjamin H. Danskin, Marcus Daly and-Harry Larrison Crossword Puizle 24 Television 25 ship and others a chance to be bury Ave. now open Mon. through Monmouth Memorial Park Ccme Editorials « Women's News 17-19 heard. Sat. 842-4212.-Adv. tery, New Shrewsbury. Jr. (I . V , Jan. 25, ]%7 THE DAILY REGISTER Middletown Proposes Sewer Hookup Law Obituaries MJDDLETOV/4JDDLET0V/N — Under iisure lequJrtitquim* insUJlaUoifjwttuatiorff of toi-toi-«»«1 limits <>onn OaOikk HilMii Ed. H*tii — Authorization tWo the BoBoari d proposed ordinance amendment'lets where Biey

would be 94.35 if PUBLIC AUCTION 29.95 purchased in open stock Furniture and Gift Items SERVICE FOR 12 INCLUDES EXTRA CUPS, SAUCERS • 12 dinners * 12 soups * 12 bread/butters Friday, Jan. 27, 1 and 7 P.M. • Saturday, Jan. 28, 7 P.M. • 14 cups •" 14 saucers • 12 fruits • 12 salads A. J. WILNER, AUCTIONEER * 1 vegetable * Entire Contents of our former showroom at 1 platter * covered sugar * creamer MAIN ST. & 5TH AVE., ASBURY PARK Will be sold to the Highest Bidders withoutWserve! The same white clay that goes into fine china forms part of the body of this We have moved to new, larger quarter* ar 1205 Main Street (three doors south of our old beautiful Staffordshire bone-white ironstone by Myott China. That's why its location) and we have no room for this huge stockl glistening white looks so expensive. It's beautiful and so practical . . . oven- Come . . . Buy Furniture for every room in your home—all at YOUR price! 42-Pc. Service for 8 proof, detergent-safe, won't craze. With it you get a bonus... not 12 but 14 • BEDROOMS • DINING ROOMS • LIVING ROOMS • SECTIONALS Chelsa or Viking ' • BUNK BEDS • DESKS • BEDDING OF ALL KINDS • LAMPS, POLE cups and saucers . . .more of the pieces you use most! Come, write, phone LAMPS • WALL CLOCKS * DECORATIONS • OCCASIONAL CHAIRS today! ' • TABLES • SOFA BEDS * STUDIO COUCHES • MAPLE TABLES and 17.95 / , • ^ . '.' . ' •••' • CHAIRS • HUTCHES • PICTURES • STATUARY • ETC. STEIN BACH'S CHINA, Rad Bank, Aibury Park, Brick Town reg. open stock 32.85 \ PHONE ORDERS: Red Bank 741 -4000 * A Deposit Required from Each Buyer * All Merchandise Must Be Removed by Wednesday, Feb. 1st Perfect for smaller family. Eight * Inspection of Stock Welcomed All This Week Before Sale Time aaeh: dinner plates, breads, soups, Hours, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. cups, saucers; one platter; one veg- BANKRUPT STOCK etable dish. PHONE ORDERS FILLED: Red Bank 741-4000 COMPANY LIQUIDATORS ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN Near 4th Avo., next to 1205 MAIN ST. A&P Supermarket. ASBURY PARK , PHONE 774-2492—OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 P.M., SATURDAY 'TIL 6 NOTE: DEALERS WELCOMED SHOP 10 a.m. tp 5:30 p.m., Wednesday and Friday (right*.'til 9:30 p.m. „ f rdhcriay. Jan 2V 4 Variances Are Granted, Farber THK DAILY IhR Hearing Is Postponed Sterner Is Feted /CwHinufcj EA-'VK—A»jtiier adjourn- w f/t days in tiiK own- 2 Denied in Middletown iMt a "love pact" with tfie ment was j//bn'j^i last nif/it in ly jail for hen jr. inirM Ian. 13, Trio ar/i %JC%H f--the- -Affiliated -Patrolman Joseph Shaffery-is- Keuper had-said that-the-verdict • CEASING BUSINESS Clubs. He was presented with a (Old Orchard sued Mr. Voorhees a summons in Coppolino's case would com- OPERATIONS certificate of appreciation for his Is Protested for driving without a license. plicate prosecution of Mrs. Far- Furblur efforts. MATAWAN — Some 80 persons ber since the doctor was an al- | Country Club (Continued Mr. Hurley was awarded with packed into Borough Hall last CASE TO GRAND JURY leged witness and had refuted night to protest the proposed Mrs. Farber's admissions against ent when the two bodies were watch for his term as club LONG BRANCH — Magistrate FINAL SALE i^ FACILITIES FOR 300 PERSONS doubling of sewer rates. discovered, president. herself. After If yean in the area Stanley Cohen yesterday "found • PARTIES • WEDDINGS • BANQUETS Mr. Keuper said questions pre- The governing body continued "probable cause" in the case o Coppolino is under indictment TOWER CRAFTSMEN is ceasing pared for Mr. Furblur did not its ordinance hearing until Feb. 7. Joseph Shuler, 188 Liberty St. in Florida for the alleged killing business operations ... All ma- • BUSINESS MEETINGS • OFFICE DINNERS deal with any possible personal Bank Increases Stock, Mayor Edward E. Hyrne ap- of his first wife. Dr. Carmella chinery, fixtures, stock and and Stephen. Otey, 6 Potter Ave. showroom samples will be sold. Involvement but with background, Re-elects 13 Directors pointed a committee of five, Al- who were accused of larceny Coppolino, in 1965. • CONFIRMATIONS • BAR MITZVAHS acquaintances, and other infor- fred Morgan, Philip Moyles, ,from Lou's Market at 355 Joline Mrs. Farber asked police to in- RED BANK — Shareholders of Package Plans Available, including 1 hour of mation dealing with his wife. James Crafts, William Boyles Ave. The charges were referred vestigate both her husband's ^ to 61^ off The Monmouth County National "We want to find out what in- and Michael Piperno, to study the to the Grand Jury. death and that of Mrs, Coppolino. Oil paintings, desk lamps, floor tamps, Bank at their annual meeting cocktails and hors d'oeuvres, gratuities formation he may have about pos- ordinance and make recommen- Daniel Primo, 130 Garfield She acted a few weeks after the hurricane lamps, candy dishes, can- yesterday approved adoption of dations prior to Feb. 7. latter died and Coppolino married dlesticks, umbrella stands, Paul Re- sible enemies or others who Ct., was fined ;$15 for simple as vere bowls, lighting fixtures student Preferred by Particular People for Good Food a resolution increasing the au- lamps, wall lights/ bedroom lamps, might shed some light on these Presently, the sewer rate is sault on Dennis Szabo, 50 Nau another woman, divorcee Mary thorized common capital stock by magnifiers., vases, bookends, miscel- deaths," he said. 50 per cent of the water bill. The tilus Dr., Leonardo. Gibson, of Sarasota. laneous gift Items. 500,000 shares. proposal is to make it 100 per Charles J. Albright, a Mon- In undertaking the probes, At the same meeting, the fol- cent—matching the water bills. mouth College student from Eas Florida and New Jersey Grand TOWER Charlie Land lowing directors were re-elected Borough Auditor Benjamin Lit- Orange, was fined $10 for care- Juries accepted statements by 542- to office: C. Richard Applegate, win said in 1965 the sewer util- less driving. Mrs. Farber including evidence (Continued Lloyd F. Armstrong, Alston Beek- ity lost $32,000; in 1966, $52,000, against herself. Some legal au- CRAFTSMEN, Inc. 9300 and New Jersey Conservation man Jr., George L. Bielitz, Wee- and anticipates a loss this year BICYCLE STOLEN thorities have said' this in itself 105 CHESTNUT ST. Commissioner Robert A. 'Roe ber W. Brook, C. M. Cubbage, M. qf $43,000. LONG BRANCH — Police yes may have precluded either the RED BANK MONMOUTH ROAD • EATONTOWN have proposed the additional 1,200 Harold Kelly, William A. Kiel Council awarded a $112,000 con- terday received a report from state of Florida or New Jersey Sale Now in Progress acres be used to expand the park. mann, Samuel C. Morris, John tract, on low bid, to Roselle- a Mrs. Ely, 177 Elmwood Ave. being able to successfully prose At tomorrow's meeting, Rep. M. Pillsbury, John.T, Valdes, W. Fereday and Meyer, Elizabeth, that a $50 red and silver bicycle cute her. Mr. Keuper had pointed Hours: Daily and Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Howard said he will recommend Raymond Van Horn and Paul for garbage collection. The pact was stolen from her garage Mon out, however, that she had never Friday 'til 9:30 p.m. these approaches be discussed: G. Wehle. • - is for three years. day night. been promised immunity. — ^Legislation be introduced calling' for the federal government to turn over the 745 acres to New Jersey, plus 455 additional acres, for expansion of the state park^ a suggestion he be- lieves "would have a rocky path in Congress." — Legislation turning over the 1,200 acres to the Department of Interior, declaring it a National Park, and reimbursing New Jer- sey for money invested in Its development, a bill the congressman feels "would have a better chance of passing." —Persuade GSA to place a price tag on the fort land that would be more attainable by Quilted Quilled New Jersey, perhaps in the neigh- , Twin Size 3/3 4/6 or 5 Ft. borhood of $5 million, which the congressman feels "still would REG. , ; REG. be rough for the state to raise; 119.50 NOW 139.50 NOW and "more complicated proce- 89 119 dure to follow." 2-Pc. Set Says Worth $100 Million Premiere Bedding The GSA. has said it would sell Also available in 80" length'—- $10 more per set ' the land for 50 per cent of its true assessed value, which Rep. Superb support and resilience with layers of 100% cotton felt over de- Howard feels is approximately $100 million. pendable innerspring unit. • Tailored, pre-built, crushproof border. On Monday, a resolution de- EleganL.decorator print, luxury quilted for that heavenly touch. claring Sandy Hook should be preserved for public use was in troduced in the New Jersey As- sembly by Monmouth County As- Quilted Quilted semblymen Alfred N. Beadleston, __ Twin Size 3/3 __ 4/6 or.5 Ft. ____. Joseph Azzolina, and James M. Coleman, and John A. McLaugh- REG. REG. lin, Hudson County Democrat. $179 NOW 139 $199 NOW >159 It was supported in a statement 2-Pc. Set 2-Pc. Set by Sen. Stout, R-Monmouth, Sen. Chatham Square John A. Lynch, D-Middlesex, and Also available in 80" length — $10 more per set Assemblyman Marvin D. Pers- Bedding r kie, D-Cape May. King size available at proportionate savings The resolution states that the section of Fort Hancock to be Exclusive Karr pivot-hinge springs work independently to compensate vacated by the Army should be added to Sandy Hook or to the for weight differences. • Exclusive Health Center provides additional Department of Interior, support through your middle where 70% of your weight rests • Alter- It asks.the federal government nate right and left turn springs counteract slope toward the edge' or sag in to hold the property pending development of a plan for public the middle • Innerspring unit has baked enamel finish. use of the area.

Made to our exacting specifications, ?% this luxuriously quilted bedding was a beautiful buy to begin with . . . thanks to our special pricing policy! That's because nc price all twin-size r* t T bedding less than full-size. And our m queen-sizes cost no more than full sizes. Now, during this,limited-time- only event, you get even more for your money with these feature-filled mattresses. Come choose your favor- ite ... and let Spring Air support you in superb style. It's the saviugeet thing to do! %c No minimum balance required • Guaranteed /.DvmisiD IN proof of payment • Pay hnlZ & Jirle your bills at home and LIFE gain more leisure time 140 Broad St., Ked Hunk 717 • 4000 • Service is our biggest Open Wednesday and Friday Kig/ds to 9 P.M. Oilier Stores at East Orange and the Short Hills Mall asset • Can we help you?

THH v • Interior Ttec.ormlln* D»B«rtm«nt • Furnllurt Showroom . • Cabinet Bhon • Upholstery Shon • Drnnrrv Workroom • I'lnlaliini DPniulmtnt • Mctnl Shop • Carpet Wnrkroom • Furniture Restoration • Mural Artuta • Otllce Furnituro CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Art Copyrltht, 1MT Mix Walter Agency , Mlirtlr FMml Deport tnurnee l~V7*4nf*A»y, Jan. 25, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Budget Congress Districting Keys Howard's Future (Continued TEEHTOH —, The future se- demands of Middlesex Ownt/a O'Connor, D-Bergen, 1.3th, would Republicans have char*cterjjwj Obituaries vice $462,000, down $15,010.63. hadn't been mailed on time. curity in election tests for Demo-;delegation that their county be shift South Amboy and Say/evJUe the proposal as designed to in- During' the public hearing, Den- Board President John J. Brad- cratic Rep. James J. Howard, restored as a single congression- from the 3d to the 15th District, sure votes for Mr. Howard, who nis Smith, 8 Ayrmont La., ley replied that an error in print- of the Third District, is a keyal district. making Middlesex intact except represents the traditionally Re- MRS. MARTHA SAUICK1E Strathmore, asked the board to ing^had delayed the mailing un- consideration in the current tus- An administration measure, for Madison Township which publican 3rd District. Mrs. White, UNION BEACH - Mrs. Mar* agree to the teachers' request. til late Monday afternoon. sle over Congressional redistrict- sponsored by Sen. Jeremiah would remain the 3rd. Middlesex is a tradition!! tha Sauickie, 83, of 1106 Florence "My taxes may go up, but if ing. Democratic stronghold. Madison ' Ave., died Monday in Riverview the educational quality in this Offer Gym Classes Gov. Richard J. Hughes con- New Appointment Set For Welfare Confab Township has a population of Gubwoman, Hospital, Red Bank, after a short district suffers the value of my 28,000. In Red Bank firmed that fact yesterday, as- LONG BRANCH — State Wel- a speakmg date. illness. house will go down, and in the serting "we have some prob- Gov. Hughes said he supports RED BANK — Gymnastics fare Director Irving Engelman Mr. Engelman said he would Rites Today Born in Poland, she was a res-long run I'll lose more money," lems." the O'Connor bill not for pur- ident here more than 60 years. he said. classes for girls will be offered said yesterday he has re-sched- not pre-judge the situation. Missposes of preserving Mr. How- hy the Parks and Recreation De- Hughes, a Democrat, said he uled an appointment with Miss Alberti had once been rejected NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — Progress in Steps was hopeful the Democratic ma- ard's seat but because it ad- She was the widow of John partment here beginning Tues- Gloria Alberti to measure wheth- by the state on the basis of in- Funeral services will be held to Sauickie. "The Matawan salary guide jority in the state Senate would heres to suggestions by the state day. Classes for seventh and er she qualifies for the Long formation supplied by the city's Supreme Court requiring bal- morrow at 1 p.m. for Mrs. Mar was low, but I think the latest resolve the problem this week. She was a member of Holy board offer corrects that," said eighth grade Rirls will begin at Branch welfare directorship. Local Assistance Board. anced population standards. geret C. White, executive secre Family Catholic Church, here, 8 p.m., and for fifth and sixth A vote on a bill to revise sev- board member Herbert Feder, eral districts in the present sys- However, the meeting date was Mr. Engelman said yesterday He said it was his hope that tary of the N&w Jersey Stat and the church Altar-Rosary So- adding, graders at 7 p.m. not disclosed. , he had received an endorsement the Democratic majorities in ciety. tem was postponed for the sec- Federation of Women's Clubs "Progress is made in steps. The course will include exer- ond week in a row by the neces- A meeting scheduled for them of Miss Alberti from a "promi- both legislative houses "scrupu- cises, parallel bars, tumbling and who died Monday at 63. Surviving are lour sons, Ben- "My fear here is that this sary 15 votes for passage. Monday in Trenton was canceled nent citizen," who he declined lously adhere to suggestions of jamin Sauickie, Peter Sauickie thing is far out of proportion tospecial routines. Miss Norma The delay was prompted by when Mr. Engelman had to keep to name. the court." Mrs. White was president of and Alexander Sauickie, all ofthe issue," he said of the curKae- s of Red Bank is instructor. the Verona Woman's Club from this place, and John Sauickie of rent disagreement between the Classes are limited and ad- 1947 to 1949. Keyport; two daughters, Mrs. board and association. vance registration is required at THE INSURANCE She leaves three sons: William Mary Sappio of this place, and George Chamberlin, 4 Jay Ct.,the Parks and Recreation Of- GRAMAN'S H. Jr., of Westfield; Malcolm E. Mrs. Jeisie Walling of Keyport; Matawan, suggested an indepen- fice. AGENCY BUSINESS VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. of Chatham; and Philip C. ola sister, Mrs. Victoria Krycki dent fact finding committee be 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. Nampa, Idaho; and also hei of Perth Amboy; 17 grandchil- set up to see if some middle GETS SUMMONS OF BOWMAN AND AXELSEN PHONE 747-5623 mother, Mrs. Omer U. Carl, o dren, and 13 great-grandchildren. ground exists between the board RED BANK — Police reported Of Sea Bright is being continued. All customers may Indiana. A Requiem High Mass will be and the association. that William T. Etzkorn of 16 HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS The funeral will be at I p.m, offered Friday at 9 a.m. in Holy Although questidns were asked Grace St., Port Monmouth, was contact the undersigned for all information. We will appreciate your continued business. Thank you for Shetland — Lewyr — Sweeper — Vac from the Arthur K. Brown Inc. Family Church. Burial, under di- by the approximate 50 non-teach- given a summons Monday fol- Waiters —Polishers — Hand Cleaners Funeral Home, West Verona. rection of Day Funeral Home, ers present, no one asked the lowing a two-car accident at 110 your co-operation. Keyport, will be in St. Joseph's board to lower the budget. Monmouth St. His car was in SALES and SERVICE Cemetery, Keyport. collision with a vehicle driven KARINE AXELSEN BUDINSKI PHILIP D. ANDREWS Mrs. Virginia Sutliff, a candi- "We Service What We Sell" date for election to the board, by Charles A. Peters, 447 Vine 229-2186 ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES FAIR HAVEN - Philip Don asked why board brochures hi ner Andrews, 46, of 33 Linden Dr. died • yesterday • morning in hi Beckett, 81, home. He was a past commo- dore and fleet captain of the Jer- sey Ocean Racing Club. Was Expert Mr. Andrews was born in Sum- mit anc| attended Williams Col- In Gardening lege, Mass., and St. Paul's School, STOCKBRIDGE, Conn. - Ed- N.J. He was product sales man- win Beckett, 81, a gardening ex- ager for the Acme-Hamilton pert formerly in charge of the Corp., Trenton. Herbert N, Straus estate in Mid- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. mum dletown, N.J., died last week in Jean McAneny Andrews; two West Hartford where he was vis- sons, James M. and Philip D. iting his son, Dr. Ronald Beckett. YOUR MOST VALUABLE Andrews Jr., both here; his fath- Mr. Beckett was former direc- er, Eberhard Kleny of Westport, tor of the Berkshire Garden Cen- TODAYthrwJ^I TRADING STAMPS Conn.; his mother, Mrs, Kenneth ter. He was responsible for plan- PLUS Mygatt in Wyoming; and twoning "Gardens on Parade" at brothers, George C. Andrews in the 1939 World's Fair, and was France and Richard B, Andrews designer of the Havemeyer Me- in Connecticut. morial Gardens at the 1964-65 TRIMMED FIRST CUT The funeral will be tomorrow World's Fair. at 10:30 a.m. in Christ Church Born in Surrey, England, he Methodist with Rev. Charles Han- came to this country as a young kins officiating. Burial, under the man and for 17 years was head direction of the Adams Memorial gardener on the estate of, the Home of Red Bank, will be inlate Mrs. Whitelaw Reid of Pur- CHUCK STEAK Fair View Cemetery, Middletown. chase, N.Y. Later he moved to the Straus MISS ETHEL JOHNSTON estate on Cooper Rd., Middle- TOMS RIVER - Miss Ethel town, remaining there until he READY TO COOK L. Johnston, 71, of 906 Egret Dr, moved here in 1950 to become TRIMMED SHORT CUT sister of Mrs. Joseph C. Kimble head of the Garden Center. He of Matawan Township, iied Mon- retired in 1954. day in Community Memorial Mr. Beckett taught gardening TURKEY Hospital. courses at the New York Bo- tanical Gardens and in Times Miss Johnston retired in 1961Hall, New York. He judged flow- RIB STEAK DRUMSTICK after working 45 years for theer shows, and was a speaker in Westinghouse Electric Corp. his field, an amateur photogra- Newark. She was a member ol pher and an artist. U.S. CHOICE SILVER TIP HIP CUTS the Daughters of America, Besides his son, he is survived Also surviving are another sis by his wife, Mrs. Katharine Beck- ROAST BEEF PORK CHOPS ter, Mrs. William A. Schaefer of ett; a daughter, Dr. Sybil Beckett I. U.S. CHOICE CALIF. CHUCK TWO GUYS BLUI LABEL Belmar, and two nephews. of Philadelphia; a brother, Ern- CHUCK Services will be tomorrow at est Beckett of Hampshire, En- POT ROAST »LL LEAN SLICED BACON 11:30 a.m. in the Anderson and gland, and four grandchildren. U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT SWEET OR HOT Campbell Funeral Home, here. ,68 DEATH NOTICE HARRY E. ROGERS CHUCK STEAK ITALIAN SAUSAGfc ilETCALK — Manlon Tt. IV, ol 11 LOCUST — Harry E. Rogers U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BRISKET _ ^ Buttonwood Lanp, IluniRon, N-T., auri- / HYGRADE STADIUM OR BALL PARK denly on January 23. Brlnvrd son ofSr., 66, of 24 Demmert Ave. died C Manton B. nnrt Teresa Peabody Met- yesterday afternoon in his home CRND. BEEF 68 %. gg> BONELESS STEAK SALE calf. HI. Services Thursday, 11 a.m. lb 48' FRANKS ALLMEAT nt St. Gforge's-By-Tht-Rtver Eplscopa' after an apparent heart attack. CITY CUT PORK SHOULDERS Cluirch, Rumson. In lieu of, flowerH LONDON BROIL SHOULDER ARMOBR STAR BOLOGNA OR klndjy make contrttuitlnna to 8t. Born in Seneca, Mo., son of Oeorce'«-By-ThP-Hlver Church. the late John and Susan Barnes FRESH PICNIC ib,39. ' SHOULDER TASTY LIVERWURST CARD OF THANKS Rogers, he had resided here four REG. STYLE CITY CUT FRESH Teeming It impossible to tliank nl years, and formerly in Watchung. CUBE TENDER TAYLOR'S persons, w*> wish to thank the relative* and friends of our beloved hunbnncl Mr. Rogers was a retired en PORK BUTTS SWISS BOTTOM Ib. and father, Joseph V. Andrusklewlcz gineer with the Western Electric .49' PORK ROLL for the beautiful [lowers and mass U.S. CHOICE BEEF (POTTING) cards. Also Father Thadrieus J. WajCo., Newark, and was a member COUNTRY STYLE AMERICAN (f-lb.pfcg) rttilehowskl of SU Catherine'! Church East Keansburg, and T)r. Anthony of the Telephone Pioneers- of SHORT RIBS 49< KOSHER FRANKS Bruno for their consoling words, and America. .55' SPARE RIBS funeral director Lawrence Scott, Jr. for hl> kindness and the efficient man He also was a member of the Bir In which the funeral was conducted. Mrs, Lottie Andrusktewlcz Coast Guard Auxiliary at Atlan- HEINZ POODS and Family. tic Highlands, and the Valley SPAGHETTI SAUCES LA CHOY FOOD SALE Players of Watchung. Z RONZONI A,m/«, MUSHROOM CHICKEN OR SHRIMP 2-lb. STRAINED 12MR°S 88' Surviving are , his wife, 79 Mrs. Louise M. Rogers; a daugh- MEAT MUSHROOM • WlO/2 0Z. BI-PACK DINNER lO'/i-oz. er, Mrs, Patricia L. Morcom of MARINARA MEATLESS ^J CANS can JUNIOR North Plainfield; a son, Harry E. BEAN SPROUTS OR _ rE8reg.. _ _ Rogers Jr. of West Caldwell; CHOW MEIN three grandsons and two grand- NOODLES 2 ^ 29 daughters. RENUZJT Services will be Friday at 11 5PIC & SPAN POPE CALIFORNIA a.m. in the Worden Funeral SPRAY STARCH i Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Ro- TOMATO land R. Ost, pastor of Wilson COMET CLEANSER AIR FRESHENERS 3 99 Memorial Church of Watchung, PASTE 10 99 ifficiating. Burial will be in Fair FAMILY PACK HUDSON PAPER ALL COLORS SCOTTIES View Cemetery, Middletown. The . _A. TWO GUYS 100% , _ -m ~ A". COLOR* XOTTItt I k».,M)M AAi Coast Guard Auxiliary will hold NAPKINS services tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. 3 b c C 200 c in the funeral home. TWO GUYS IN HEAVY SYRUP o f°;<5o79 COLOMBIAN COFFEE -68 FACIAL TISSUES 4*"'-& 89 M , n. *m TWO GUYS CANE AND , . «m HYDROX 16'/i-OZ.-VIENNA FINGERS 8V4-OZ. _ BARTLET PEARS C P L C «, noon in Red Bank by Red Bank Federal Drpotft Inturance police on a warrant issued by PRODUCE DEPT. Corporation ONE BOOK SPECIAL ocal police. YOUR BOOK rWPV'T0WARD ™t SAVES tf.UJ PURCHASE OF POTATOES TEFB.OK® SCOOP US #1 ALL STAINLESS STEEL PURPOSE Aluminum cast bowl, sure-grip handle. 10^48 Just wipe to clean. • FLATWARE _ REG. 99' By The International Silver Co. 50- piece service for 8. Never needs pol- WITH A FOOD FUEL OIL ishing, solid stainless steel. Gilt boxed. ORANGES PURCHASE OF REG. 11.88 S2 OR MORE Plus one filled CALIFORNIA Two Guys Trad- ing Stamp Book. NAVEL FRED D. WIKOFF co. GIFT DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. 234 MAPLE AVENUE OPEN DAIIY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. W. rtserve the right to limit quantities. SUNDAY* 10:00 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. Not responsible for typographical errors. RED BANK 741-0554 ROUTE 35 "FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW Prices effectiy. thru Sat Jan. 28, 1967. Bank Office Manager, Aide Named Consultant THE DAILY REGISTER W*dnn^«y, Un. 25, 1967-5 ASBURY PARK - John G Successful iwj-tt, president fA First lA.tr- Firm Names Elect Aitfcen VP of EAC xnU Ha.ti.oral Bank of Aibury P.ED BANK — The election of.those cent, growth rate seems prob- fine himself to his main job —quan High School. OK Alternates able. Marine View S & L Re-elects 4 to Board which is executing your orders Mr, Hewitt also announced the On Zone Board CHICKEN LEGS 4% expertly. MIDDLETOWN — At the, an-Mr. Maxson, honorary chairman I advise you to hold IBM, which FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — An has been one of the finest per- nual meeting o{ Marine View of the board; Mr. Siegfried, Savings and Loan Association, chairman; Mr. Marek, vice ordinance permitting the Zoning formers in a bear market. I EX-CHIEF'S DINNER Board of Adjustment to name two! CHUCK STEAKS 4% Stock Market held last week, four men were chairman; Mr. Sweeney, presi- believe you should diversify, how- alternates has been adopted ever, anj suggest — as future LONG BRANCH — The annual Yesterday's closing stocks: re-elected to the company's dent; Edward G, Walder, vice Ex-Chiefs' Dinner for former president-secretary; Rodney W. the Township Committee. BONELESS CHUCK 69k jwrchases — Avon "Products and ACP Ind AtV. JI-T-E Ckt Brk 44 board of directors. Long Branch fire chiefs will be Adams Ex . ,27% iJohns.Man. .. 551,4 Kruse, vice president-treasurer; The alternates will serve in the American Hospital Supply. Both Air Prot! 3614 56% •-They were Ralph H. Sweeney, of these stocks should continue held Sturday, Feb. 11, at 7:30Alti Reduo 67 it Joy Mfg 27 Mrs. Elizabeth E. Vaubel, as- event of the absence "or disquali- Alleg Cp John A. Bahrs, John M. Pills- Ut. CANNED HAM£= 5,69 p.m. in the Paddock Lounge, 1014 46 K sistant treasurer, and Mr. Pills-fication of a regular member of to show growth gains in the vi- Alleg I.ucl 40 burr/ and Frederick Katz. cinity of 20 per cent. Chelsea Ave. Alleg Tow KoppeTS 27% bury, counsel. the five-man board. Allied Ch Kresge, S3 41W Other board members are Tim- FREEZER SPECIALS Q) "Over»the past several Assemblyman Alfred N. Bea-Mils Chal 24 «, Kroger 25 The Township Committee also Alcoa Leh Port C 10% othy M. Maxson Jr., Domenick Some commuters ride dugout approved a resolution increasing years, I have dealt with five dleston, R-Monmouth, will be Am Alrlln Leh Val Ind 9% A. Caruso, Victor E. Grossinger, Am Can 471/4 LOP Glass 47 «4 canoes to their office jobs in the industrial committee from different brokers. I have never principal speaker. Am Cyan 3214 Ub McN*L 1014 Stanley J. Marek, Waldron P. Am M Fdy 16 VI Llgg & My Makati, ultramodern satellite city seven to nine members. Named 25 LBS. CHUCK _ 59k 73% Am Motors 7 if, Litton Ind 8514 Smith, Cornelius J. Guiney Jr., of Manila in the Philippines. Theto the newly created positions Am smelt 64»» ILukens Stl 3514 J. Crawford Compton Jr. and Am std 1!)»'« I Mack Trk 37 commuters cross the Pasig River were Raymond P. Brandenburg, Am Tel Tel f>9M» MaRnavox 40% Frank S. Siegfried. RIBS OF BEEF _ Am Tob 34 Va Marath Oil 63 IS standindi g in ffrai l craft crowdeddd Bar Harbor Rd. and John A. AMP Inc 64% Marun M Board appointments include | to the point of swamping. Gustavus, Hampton Dr. Anaconda 8R"i> I Masonlte Armcn Stl SB 'i I Merck Armour MGM Armst rk * MH Minn MAM Aahl Oil 3.r> 14 Moblloll Atchlson 32 Mont Ward Atl Rlchlld 89 Nat Blsc Avco Corp 25 «i N Cash Reg Babcock W 39 M, Nat Dairy Bayuk cig 1114 Nat nistm NO GIMMICKS...NO PRIZES... Bell * How """' Nat Gyp« Bendix NNatt StSteel Beth steel 3514 NY Central JUST HONEST-TO-GOODNESS SAVINGS THAT REALLY NOW! Boeing Nla M row Borden Nn Am Av Borg Warn 42% Nor Pac Brunswk 0% Nwst Alrlln UM( COUNT . . . PANTRY PRIDE HELPS KEEP YOUR YOU CAN BUY AN ALL Rticy Erie 27% Norwich Ph Bulova 2414 Outb Mar Burl Ind 30 Owens III FOOD COST DOWN . . . CHECK OUR PRICES Case, JI 23 Ford Mot 47 . I Std Oil Cal 60 Gen Accept 23'5 I Std Oil NJ 64 Hen Cigar CHICKEN LEGS with BACKS 21 »i IStudebaker 52 799 Gen DynRm .14'i ITexacn 7< Elec g7'4 Tex G Sul 120 1st CUT LEAN Oen Fds Textron 55 m INST. Oen Motors 77 Tldewat Oil 7.1 LEAN Gen Pub Ut 3.114 ITransamer 34 CHUCK STEAK „ 37c GROUND CHUCK ».68c 0 Tel ft El 48 |Un Carbide 54 SHORT COT len Tire 34S lUn Pac 40- BONELESS Oa Pac Cp 45»4 I Un Tank 0 61 SHOPPERS NOTE: PORK • OPT. fllllelte 44S I Unit Airc 88 RIB STEAK ,,78c Olen Aid 107's I United Cp 9 HOT or SWEET Ooodrlch 63 i I Utah Id S FABULOUS lO-oi. 19 far They're Unique! Ads In th MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK Daily Register Classified worl SAVINGS 19-cr. for you around the clock. Plao CAKE MIXES DUNCAN HINES O boxes yours now. M 20-ox. OO PROGRESSO SOUPS cans I KISS ME SWEET J™ boxes 00 BRILLO SOAP PADS 3 of 18 WHEN WE RUN A SALE ... ORANGE JUICE T 3-lb. 1-ox. AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT box 59' WE RUN A SALE! PROGRESS^ TOMATOES:/0 ? Z3!Z*I °° ROMANO CHEESE PANTRY PRIDE NO IFS, ANDS OR BUTS COFFEE KN C K R5T American Kosher °L L ^F FOR THE MEN 3-lb. COLD WATER SURF box SALE PRANKS or |b. pkg. PANTRY PRIDE 6>oz. 00 6 ORANGE JUICE THE REAL THING SWEATERS To'« b. 9.95 8 cans PIXIE -:_ CAL-IDA FRENCH FRIES OUTERWEAR Va OFF SAUERKRAUT 93 26-30 29 11/. ID DAI» •H'l^ LARGE WHITE SHRIMP COUNT SUITS and SPORTCOATS HADDOCK or FRESH FILLETS FLOUNDER 69* 30% ,o 50% OFF HEBREW NATIONAL WIDE SALAMI TOPCOATS 30% 70 50% OFF SLICED CALIFORNIA SUNKIST BOLOGNA . ° r: NAVEL ORANGES OVERCOATS 30% TO 50% OFF FLORIDA —THIN SKIN JUICY CRISP FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6(o r 39* PASCAL CELERY LEAN SLICED BAN-LON SHIRTS "4.95 TO RED WASHINGTON STATE CALIFORNIA THIN SKIN ORDER 4-PLY LONG SLEEVES. PULLOVERS. CARDIGANS DELICIOUS APPLES ,b19< JUiCY LEMONS 10 ,„ 49* LONG BRANCH and RED BANK BOILED HAM V2-lb. 59' TERRIFIC FOR SALADS FRESH CHERRY TOMATOES £ 39' AVOCADOS PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOOD STORES BOTH STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY RT. 35 and HAZLET RD., HAZLET UNTIL 10 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY, JAN. 29—9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 116VJ N. Broadway. L.B.-l77-9 Broad St.. R. B RT. 35 and MIDDLETOWN RD., MIDDLETOWN Wt retervt the right to limit Quantities. Not responsible for typographical errort. rVicts effective thru January 28th.

(!)••' The Register's Opinion "Tim Is Wai- Jim Bishop: Reporter Stark Portrait The young girl kept a diary. An honest one. Now It h»i . Teeth for CIA Watchdog been published by Harper & Row and is called "Thking... But w^here? To Gene? No, {'ye already burned that bridge. I think he loves his wife. I know Sea Bright's Tax Assessor he loves his Kids. He looked so miserable and lost the night he came into the cafe near Harvard Square where our $ing It is unfortunate that an issue has there. The Democrats reportedly have hangs out. i knew at once he wanted to talk, to me. developed in Sea Bright over the someone else in mind for the assessor's appointment of a tax assessor to re- "When I look back on it, I see that we were never again post. as close as we were those first couple of hours. Gene walked - place the late Arthur 0. Axelsen. As the matter now stands, Bor- me home that night. 'I've got all the things I've worked so Mayor Frank Van Duzer nominated ough Council will study the matter and hard for,' he said, squeezing my hand. 'Suddenly, it isn't Mrs. Ella Wiltshire Diggle for the convene in special session Friday important any more. Nothing is. I've got to find myself again.' post — and a petition signed by 363 In my apartment we made love by candlelight and listened night to announce a decision. to Joan Baez." persons came in to Borough Council Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth We certainly hope that partisan LATER, IN DESPERATION, she phoned the Salvation backing her for the job. There is no Army. A pleasant female voice said: "Can I help you?" Tht question that her ability and experi- politics will not be the dominant fac- girl, sobbing, said: "You sure can. I'm going to have a baby ence make her a fine choice. tor in making a choice for the asses- How to Save on Taxes and I'm not married and I'm nearly broke ..." As reported in yesterday's Daily sor's job. The position is too important There were 50 girls in,one shelter. A sad brunette was 14 for anything like that. Below you will find a table showing the tax' forms are official Treasury tables. In years old, and mentally retarded. With others, it was a second Register, the Democratic-controlled average deductions taken by individuals in general, you may deduct these sales and offense. To some, it was a cocoon suspended in time and council did not openly object to the Mayor Van Duzer has sailed for various income brackets for contributions, gasoline tax .figures without fear of chal- nourished on cigarettes and nail-biting. The big revolving ques- lenge and without any proof that you actually mayor's nomination. However, Coun- the Selection of Mrs. Diggle as a interest, taxes and medical expenses. These tion was always the same: To keep? To permit adoption? To latest figures, based on 1964 taxable returns, spent these amounts on the items. And of look at the baby? To hold it tenderly or to turn away from it cilman John J. Picknally questioned "qualified candidate" and it is on that do not mean that you are course, you can deduct more than the esti- at once? the petition as being sponsored and basis alone that the choice should be automatically entitled to mates in the tables if you can prove that Time to think: "I rememberlast summer. I helped mother circulated by the Republican Club made. deduct the same amounts you did pay more. This well may be the case clean the attic and we found the baby clothes she has saved on your return. if you bought big-ticket items in 1966 on all these years. Mother held the little dresses and shawls up The rule remains that which you paid substantial sales taxes. and said I could have them for my first baby . .. Sue delivered you can deduct only' the * * * yesterday. She was 13 last month." The state took her baby Real Brotherhood amounts you actually paid from her and put Sue in a home for delinquents. —and if the Treasury asks IF YOU ARE an employee who received When the Knights of Columbus, goal a desire to bring about better un- partial reimbursement for using your car in "It is almost midnight ... I'm scared . . . I.feel as if I for proof, you must be pre- were trapped and helpless ... I wish I could hide In 1 dark the Knights of Pythias, the Masons and derstanding among Long Branch area pared to support your de- business, do not overlook the more liberal residents and to be a prime mover in rule for using the optional mileage deduc- corner and give birth to my baby — just the two of us ^.the Bnai Brith get together to work ductions with receipts, can- alone , .," celed checks, etc. tion. Self-employed persons and employees "for" harmony, friendship, understand- community service. By joining hands, PORTER -.--••• * * • * * * who use their passenger cars partly or ing and unity — it is news. the fraternal orders can go a long way, wholly for business and who must deduct THERE IS A WAITING list of girls at the SslvaHon Army BUT ALTHOUGH the table isn't official, in accomplishing this. their travel expenses have the choice of de- shelters. Each is an agony of guilt. Almost universally, tht That is what has happened in Long it serves two important purposes. First, if ducting either (1) specific costs of gas, oil, fathers turn their backs when they hear the news. Some hurry Yesterday, Leo Levin, president of you deduct substantially more than these Branch. And the decision to form ari insurance, etc. attributable to the business into another marriage at once. Many return ta forgiving wife- the Red Bank Rotary Club, suggested averages, you are hiking the odds that your executive board representing the or- portion or (2) an optional mileage deduction mothers. The girl pays a price. The baby serves « life sen* return will be examined by the Treasury, in a letter to the editor,' that "it would of 10 cents a mile for the first 15,000 miles tence. ganizations is commendable, even if you can prove every dollar of the be a wonderful idea if the fraternal of business travel and 7 cents a mile over "My baby was born four hours ago! That such a miracle It wasn't too many years ago when larger amounts you claim. Second, if you that.. . ' . groups in the other communities in deduct substantially less than these aver- could ever happen to me. A beautiful little boy ... I remember absolutely no thought would have been the county would form similar bonds ages, you well may have overlooked or for- But the Treasury until last year said I told Dr. Norwad I wanted to have lots and lots of children given by the organizations involved to of brotherhood." gotten amounts you actually spent on these that if an employee was partially reimbursed some day. He said: 'Great. Just don't come back here to items, and you should make a careful for these expenses, he could not use the have them.'" join in common activities. But, as time Mr. Levin's proposal is a good one A week later: "I looked at him for the last time. He was went on, bonds among the organiza- recheck. optional deduction for the amount over the — and it should be picked up and Adjusted reimbursement received from' his employer. asleep. I wanted to hold him, and I remembered Carrie's tions were strengthened and then implemented in county municipalities. gross Contri- Inter- Medi- For instance, if you, an employee, drove •words: 'Don't hold him if you're going to give him away,' . . . steps' were taken to form the Joint Our fraternal organizations do a great income butions est Taxes cal your car 15,000 miles on business and you He was never mine. I've Just been responsible for him for a Fraternal Orders of the Long Branch $ 5,000-$ 6,000 $ 200 $ 368 $ 319 $ 346 received $10 a week reimbursement from little while." deal of good — and, working together, I gave "The House of Tomorrow" to my teen-age blondes Area. It is a significant move. 6,000- 7,000 218 446 378 332 your employer (a total of $520 for the year,) we know they can accomplish even 7,000- 8,000 238 508 438 342 you could until 1966 deduct only $520 using to read. They came away from it wiser and a little sadder. The new group has set as its major more. 8,000- 9,000 259 562 491 360 the 10 cents a mile optional deduction. For They didn't know that love is ecstasy or despair, and nothing 9,000- 10,000 288 620 547 369 any amount over 15,000 miles, you had to between. At the end of the affair, the girl picks up the check, 10,000- 15,000 351 699 679 427 list your specific, actual outlays. and pays ... 15,000- 20,000 512 872 962 637 This was changed by the Treasury last Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington 20,000- 50,000 914 1,269 1,541 1,146 February. You now can use the 10-7 cent 50,000-100,000 2,643 2,723 3,394 2,197 optional deduction method—regardless of. From Our Readers Unlike this table, the tables of state sales how much you are reimbursed, as long as and gasoline taxes .which you will find in you reflect the reimbursement in youf the instruction pamphlets that come with your return. • The Register welcomes leAera from Its reader*, provide* New Brainwashing Tool (hey contain signature, address and telephone Dumber. Ltttan WASHINGTON-Captured U.S. pilots are Also as part of these brainwashing mea- 'Should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. undergoing an insidious new type of brain- sures, the Communists are subjecting the John Chamberlain: These Days All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- washing. U.S. prisoners to newsreels of anti-Vietnam ments of political candidates or commercial products »r« not Published reports about U.S. bombings demonstrations in U.S. cities and on college . acceptable. by American writers permitted to visit North campuses. Vietnam are being used to exert pressure on U.S. pris- Still another aspect of this persistent Republicans' Seal of Unity Publicity Appreciated pressuring is lectures by Soviet bloc "cor- M. _ . y . .21Oi1l HBroamoJd CStt. oners to "confess" that they The Republicans went a long way toward Although they have been friends since bombed civilians. respondents" in Hanoi. Invariably, the theme Red Bank, N. J. of their propaganda line is the "hopelessness unifying > their party for the 1968 elections Screen Actors' Guild days, Murphy did not The pilots, none of To the Editor: of the U.S. effort to win in Vietnam," coupled when they made Senator George Murphy of take Reagan's part in the primary fight for whom have so far suc- We deeply appreciate your kindness in printing the article with broad intimations that the U.S. has California chairman of the Republican Sena- nomination for governor of California. He cumbed to the Communists' concerning the dedication of our church with accompanying "abandoned" the pilots and is doing nothing torial Campaign Committee. wanted to be in a position to fight convinc- brainwashing efforts, are photograph. The release has been seen and favorably remarked to secure their liberation. True enough, Murphy ingly for whoever won the primary. But once being forced to attend daily upon by many people in many places. is personally a conserva- Reagan was the nominee Murphy insisted on "lectures" and "education- * * * Your staff has been most co-operative with this church on tive. He was originally op- working for a united front for November. al" sessions to "discuss" many occasions and we are most grateful for this splendid MORE PROPAGANDA - On the world posed for the chairmanship And now that Reagan is governor, Murphy the articles and their roles support which has been given us. stage—Hanoi is intensifying Its propaganda by Senator Hugh Scott, the has let his prized Washington assistant, Sandy ALLEN in bombing raids. Very sincerely, activities. Pennsylvania liberal. So Quinn, go to California to work for Reagan In several instances where the American Blanche M. Pierson, Clerk you might think that parti- in Sacramento. prisoners flatly refused to take part in these Latest maneuver is the production of a Board of Trustees sanship would out no mat- "discussions," or were inattentive at "lec- number of so-called documentary films, all * * * First Church of Christ, Scientist ter who got the job. But tures," they were placed in solitary con- designed to excoriate U.S. bombing in North WHEN BARRY GOLDWATER was chair- Murphy, unlike Hugh Scott, finement. Vietnam. man of the Republican Senatorial Campaign has schooled himself rigor- Committee, he did yeoman work for the Other pilots who de- These propaganda films are being sup- ously over the years in the Cynic's Corner By Interlandi nounced the published ac- plied free to any "group that will display CHAMBERLAIN party in speaking and in fund-raising. But, art of being a Republican incidentally, he also managed to build him- counts as Communist propa- them. first and an Ideological partisan second. In ganda were told they could self up as the logical conservative choice for One of these films, broadcast Jan. 7 on trying for victory, Murphy can suspend his the presidential nomination. Murphy will bend be tried as "war criminals" prejudices. if they didn't take a "more the United Arab Republic' controlled tele- over backward to keep from using his own enlightened" attitude. vision network, made much of the reports Hugh Scott, who can be a delightful fel- position as chairman for personal aggrandize- by American writers of the alleged bombing These and other details low when he so chooses, has, of late years, ment that might hurt any Republican's of civilians In North Vietnam. of the brainwashing opera- developed a peculiarly abrasive quality chances, for any office in 1968. When Everett tions have been ascertained The N.asser government, which has re- whenever the word "conservative" is men- Dirksen, knowing Murphy's Hollywood ex- tioned in his hearing. He sees Rat Finks pertise, asked him to pick the partici- SCOTT ky intelligence authorities ceived hundreds of millions of dollars of sur- from information smuggled plus food from the U.S., flatly refused to under the bed, and Goldwaters behind every pants for' a recent TV show, Murphy might from a prisoner of war camp in the Ha- use material offered by the U.S. embassy tree. He has carried on a vendetta against have included himself as leader of the' noi area. in Cairo regarding this country's policy in the conservative group in the Young Re- panel. Instead, he put Senator Peter Dominick publican National Federation,' calling them of Colorado in charge, knowing that Domi- These facts, including first-hand accounts Vietnam. The material consisted of state- young hellions. If he had befen made chair- nick is up for re-election in 1968 and could of the treatment of captured fliers, make ments by President .Johnson and other lead- man of his party's Senatorial Campaign Com- benefit from the exposure. clear that they are conducting themselves ing U.S. authorities. mittee, no conservative senator running for with extraordinary courage and fortitude. re-election in 1968 would have felt very Murphy earned the chairmanship through Of the more than 50 Air Force and Navy THEDAM comfortable. his prodigious fund-raising drive for the Re- pilots in this compound, some of theni pris- REGISTER publicans in 19GG. In spite of an operation oners for more than a year, not one has on his throat, he raised close to two-anda- yielded to Communist pressure to "confess" WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1967 THE DIFFERENCE between Murphy and quarter million dollars for the party. He did all this as a freshman senator. or deliver a propaganda broadcast for Hanoi. 40-4! llrund St., lied Hunk, N. J. Scott is that candidates of both camps know Of the three inlerviews so far of U.S. 870 Itt, 33, Mtildlrtoun, N, J. for nn absolute certainly that George Mur- With all deference to Senator Hugh fliers on the Hanoi radio, not one of them 30 Knot MnIn Hi., FrrHiold, N. J. phy will dp His best to win'for them once Scott's ability, the Pennsylvania liberal was 279 Hronihviiy, l,uii[ IIranch, N, J. contained ft statement detrimental to their they have pollen through the Republican well advised to bow out of the contest for country or criticism of llm Vietnam war. Enti.li. lHin~hv7lnlTii~iirT^riirHiiVril^nry Clav primaries. It was Murphy's example as a I'ubUilifd |iy~Tlie Ited lliiniPitrclstfT Incorpomlfd the chairmanship when Senator John Tower * * * supporter of Eisenhower, Nixon, and even of Texas withdrew his own candidacy and CIIANGF IN TECHNIQUE-The captured M. HAHOI.I> K1IXV, mi.Usher ultra-liberal Tom Kuchol in California bat- threw his support to Murphy. Scott could pilots' resistance to Communist efforts to Arthur /. Kiuiiln. Erillur tles, that led to the adoption of the .so-called have boon drawn into warfare with Republi- Eleventh Commandment, "Thou shalt not use' them for propaganda purposes apparently Tlinmnn ,!. Hly Wlillitin r. Sniiiir.rd can senntors over the Young Republicans. Is the reason for the use of the U.S. writers' KxPHitlvf- Kfllior Associate Editor speak evil of another Republican," in the But Gcorse Murphy is not taking any part Frank \\. llnrlimir <'ltnrli>fi A. ilohnMnn accounts of bombing raids. Mlddletown Burma Mer. J'rpphold Bureau Mgr. recent Reagan campaign for governor. Rea- in the Young Republican fight. Incidentally, "Oh, you're the wrong one. We wont Intelligence authorities view that as 'an gan pays a fervent tribute to Murphy's canni- Murphy gets along very well with Hugh Scott, . fiuhncrjptlnn PrJcM In -Advjinri* the outbqraph of the senator who Insidious attempt by the Reds to undermine Elnelu cfitiv at counter. 7 centi: by mall, 10' centi ticss in his autobiography, "Where's (he Rest which Is the final proof of his fitness for 12,monthi—{ID.BO ' 3 monllu—15.15 of Me?" t mode that best-selling record.";. ' the fliers', morale and will power. 6 months-* 8.00 1 month —$1.80 his new job. „ ITS A GREAT MODZELEWSKI Sears

WHO IS MODZELEWSKI? He doesn't play for Notre Dame — he's on our team. Modzelewski is this MonthVMiddletown Master Merchant. With a tipof his hat and a twirl of his cane he made some spectacular merchandise buys. Actually, all kidding aside, Gene Modzelewski is in charge of our merchandise promotion this month. Our store is loaded with values he selected ... limited space permits us to show but a few. Come in to Sears Middletown, you may not find Modzelewski, but you'll know he's been here when you see all the spectacular values he's chosen for you.

Boys' and Girls' Boys' and Girls' Pajamas Corduroy Playwear Reg. 1.99 each c Reg. FOR Now 1 II I each to 2 3 Slacks, creepers and coveralls. 100% soft, cuddly flannel. 8.90 Sizes 3 to 6X. Sizes 9 months to 6 years. Men's Long Sleeve Men's Cardigan Reg. Sport Shirts Sweaters to 13.90 FOR £.44 4 5 *J Reg. 9.99 Reg. 2.99 each A large assortment of patterns and 100% Orion. Button front. Sizes: Reg. colors. 100% cotton. S, M, L. small, medium and large. to Men's All-Weather Men's Perma-Flex Coats Suits

Choose from a variety of styles. Fabrics include wools, cottons, voiles and others. Every dress is a .88 Reg. 37.95 Reg. $70 great value. We suggest you shop early for the best 24 Perma-Prest fabric! selection. Wool and dacron blend. Zip-out lining. Sizes 36-44. Broken sizes from 38 to 44, Boys' Assorted Girls' Shirts Sweaters and Jeans .97 YOUR C CHOICE 3Reg. 5.99 to 8.99 Pullovers and cardigans. 99 Denim jeans in assorte*S d colors«>^eac. h Assorted blends; sizes. Solid and print colored shirts. Sizes 7 to 14. Ladies9 Nylon Spectacular Hosiery Pen Sale Repeat of a Sellout! 3FOR I | 4 FOR 1 BATHROOM RUGS Reg. $1 ea. Reg. 39c pr. Last time we put these rugs on sale we sold a thousand in a single Regular or mesh knit. Choose from cartridge pens Sizes Sy to 11. or ball point type pens. day! We've ordered these in especially for this event... come in and 2 take advantage of these tremendous savings. 9 Ladies Perma-Prest Ladies' 9-Inch 24"x36" Size Pants Leather Boot Reg. 3.99 ea. Now 2 for $4 Save 3.98 Reg. O.66 Reg. .88 27"x48" Size 4.98 10.99 6 Reg. 6.99 ea. Now 2 for $7 Save 6.98 Adjustable waist. Proportioned length. Fur lined. Side zipper. 27" Round Size Sizes 8 to 20. Smart styling. Sizes 5^4 to 10. Reg. 4.99 ea. Now 2 for $5 Save 4.98 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone Shop at Sears and Save MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 /Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears OARS. XOEBUCK AND CO. ' Open Every Evening 'til 930 PM. IT'S A GREAT MODZELEWSKI DAYS SALE AT SEARS

IS MODZELEWSKI? He doesn't play for Notre Dame — he's on our team. Modzelewski is this ^ Month's Middletown Master Merchant. With a tip of the hat and a twirl of his cane he made some spectacular merchandise buys. Actually, all kidding aside, Gene Modzelewski is in charge of our merchandise-promotionthis month. Qu^s^ sE?ce Permits us to show but a few. Come in to Sears Middletown, you may not find Modzelewski, but you'll know he's Been here when you see all the spectacular values he's chosen for vou.

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