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fair ikies witith ..ttftr p wp, 4. »«. dear aad quite odd tonight; Jnr ( Red Bank Arm f la the tWc Maatly tunny tad "Y" Copyrigbt-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 196$. *dd tomorrow, Ugh In low i*. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL 88, NO. ia». t$z*i ss? TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE • 10*11ear-Old Victim Hailed as a Hero in Middletown Boys, 9 and 10, Drown; Two Others Saved By WHJUAM W^HASOS H "'Mike (Brown) helped him out. They received a frantic phone call at 4:02 p.m. from "His brother," he added, "was about six feet closer. He MIDDLETOWN-Twp boy* we fegttwlay bat the heroism "We started to run off the ice, but then three of us fell Mrs. Frieda Dlabac, Crestview Dr. grabbed onto the rope and we pulled them to shore." of oqe — 10-yeai-old Michael Brown — Eve* on in. the memory in. Patrolman Herman Grillon and Special Officer Donald v Officer Spivey estimated that the boys had been in the of two who survived a'fretefatg ordeal in Sleepy Hollow Lake. "Mike tried to help us again, but he fell in," the Rose Spivey, setting up a radar trap on Rt. 35, heard the radio water 10 minutes. Michael was the son af Mr. and Mo. Frederick G. boys said. broadcast and sped to the Sleepy Hollow Rd. scene. Mrs. Raymond G. Boeckel, 69 Sleepy Hollow Rd., owner Brown, 7 Volt PI.. FairvieW. ' Minutes later, Middletown police were hauling the brothers They arrived just in time to save the Rose brothers. of the lake, helped the officers carry the chilled boys to her Icy water yesterday also claimed the life of hit to safety. But Michael Brown and Michael Zirpola were not Patrolman Grillon said the boys were about 29 feet home. friend, Michael Zirpola, 9, son ot Mr, and Mrs. Rocco J. in sight. Their bodies were not recovered until 90 minutes out. • Blue and shivering, one managed to tell Patrolman Gril- Zirpola, 2 Volt PI. later. . . • • "All we could see was the youngest Rose boy's hair when lon that his two friends were still in the lake. Survivors, Robert and Michael Rose, II- and' 12-year-old • They were declared dead on arrival in Riverview Hos- we arrived," he said. 10m of Mr. and Mrs, Robert-Rose, 2 Fairview Dr., gave this pital, Red Bank. ROPE USED Patrolmen Robert J. McNair and William Higgins; re- account of the tragedy which spared their live*: WATCHES TELL STORY He continued: . sponding to the radio call from Sgt. George E. Friebott, be- TESTED KE Each was wearing a wristwatch. "We tossed out a weighted rope and he reached up and gan> the search for the Brown and Zirpola boys, while Fair- view First Aid Squad ambulances rushed the Rose brothers "We used a stick ta check the ice to tee If it was hard. Police said that one of the watches was stopped at 3:55, grabbed onto it." to the hospital. "When we walked across It, the Ice broke and my brother the other at * .o'clock, indicating the possibility that both „ Bobby fell in." laid Michael. children were' dead before police were notified of trouble. BOAT CAPSIZES In uniform, the officers jumped into a half-built boat and rowed about 60 feet to the opening in the ice. The boat capsized, dumping the patrolmen into the icy water. ' They too received treatment in Riverview for exposure. Meanwhile, Stanley Midose, 66 Walnut Ave., a Fairview first aider, donned scuba gear and began an underwater search for the bodies. He was joined by three other divers. They were forced to probe with their feet along the bot- tom of the five-foot-deep lake, due to murkiness of the water. After Mr. Midose, Norman Pierce, also of Fairview First Aid, and Frank Miller, of Belford Engine Co., had retreated from the numbing cold of the water, Police Capt. Kenneth F. Luker remained in the lake for nearly an hour, 20 FEET OFFSHORE At 5:35 p.m., Capt. Luker located the bodies of the boys about 20 feet offshore. There were more than 300 spectators on hand. Many wept. ' A momentary attempt to give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to the Zirpola boy was made before the boys were placed on a stretcher and rushed to Riverview. MtebtWnrpola Michael Brown (See DROWNINGS, Page 5) Aid Availability Changes Policy MCAP Asks School Boards RunPreSchoolers 'Classes ..jASBURY PJ The Inter-Comrnanlry Co-ordi- last night showed that MCAP will provide medicaf, social and other ,:-Jl apparently told ^ nating. Council^ seeking $64,000 "actively encourage1' school dis- auxiliary services for pre-school mouth Community Action iri federal funds for day-care cen- tricts to set up pre-school pro- and day care programs operated gram, Inc' (MCAP) to gefWt of ters in Asbury Park and Neptune. grams under the education bill by other agencies. ''.'.... the pre-school and day care cen< The - Matawan Neighborhood and will ask other agenoies to Mrs- Murray Guthj education ter program. Council is seeking $51,000 for a sponsor them in areas where chairman, said;that the group has SCENE Of TRAGEDY — Middlotown police an J firemen search frigid waters of Sleepy Hollow Lake yesterday MCAP last spring fought for day care center in the Matawan local school districts can't take a public relation job to do. control of the pre-school "head- Ollffwood area. They will serve a on the job. Under the education bill, school for boditl/jf Michael Brown, 10, and Michael Zirpola, 9. Inset at left showt body of Zirpola child being.lifted in- start'' programs in the county. total of 100 children for a six- Only If Requested districts may apply for funds for fo boat rfiinutes bafore Brown boy wai taken from five-foot-deep water of lake. > The county's official anti-pover- month period. MCAP says it will sponsor, the pre-schoql or in-school programs. ' —»- 1 ! ! ! ! ' ' ; ty agency, acting on .the recom Other .proposals are awaiting programs only if requested by a The committee's contact with the mendations of its education com- MCAP action. local neighborhood council which schools' indicates most are plan- NCGJ Official Expects Monmouth Problem mittee, last night said.it wants The elghUveek head start pro- has demonstrated both existing ning on the latter, she said. 3 '•-•:'• • '. ', ,. '—••"' >'•« J "—""I *r *m «»M •'—• •'"- •mi « local boards of education to set gram operated in 12 county com need and the inability of its Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP execu- up the year-round classes for im munitles last summer bore « school board to assume the re- tive director, said that a meet- poverlshed pre-schoolers with $183,896 price tag. sponsibility. ing will be called with- all county funds available to the schools un- Policies unanimously adopted MCAP says it; will attempt to (See MCAP, Page, 5) Shared Time Schooling Debate der th.e federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. $250,000 Available Goes Before Legislature Whatever else is behind MCAP's change of heart, none can deny arious it comes to grips with harsh finan- cial reality. There is $250,000 in ., RED BANK 4 The debate over controversy, Devaney told Programs in which parochial Road g y, y federal anti-poverty funds' avail Hughes Urges Passage shared time will cause open di- h d hAi students spend part of their day sented as the next-to-the-last in the Red Bank Teachers.Associa- able to MCAP {or pre-school and vision between religious and lay tion meeting in the high school in public schools are known as a lecture series conducted by groups in Monmouth County in shared time programs. They are the teachers' group on the gener- day care programs in the county here, "and ydli can expect this to this fiscal year. There is $1.5 the near futui^ tfowarrt Deva- occur in ;your; cdjnin.uriity in "the bne of the "techniques: suggestedal topic "The i Role Of The ney, executive director; of the in,the Elementary and Secondary Teacher In A. Pluralistic Socie- million available to county school near.future.'.' • •.'•.:> ' . : '. districts under Title I of the edu- Of State Income Tax New Tersey Region ot the Na- "Teachers should stay away Education Act of 1965 for making ty." cation bill for the same purpose. TRENTON (A'P)^~ Gov. Rich. ing a first-time total of $2315 construction, $1 million for col- tional Council of Christians and from the subject in the school federal financed services avail- Panelists were Rev. Bernar- ard J. Hughes went before New million by the end of the fiscal JeWs, predicted here yesterday.' area," Mr..Devaney advised the able for the benefit of non-public dino Golden, pastor of St. Peter's Two applications approved by. lege scholarships, $9 million for Jersey.'s first Democratic Legis- year June 30, 1967. He gave de- "Maywood was torn recently! group; "but-what you do in your school students. • ' - . ' \ Catholic Church, Point Pleasant; MCAPi; and awaiting final ap- local health and sewerage aid, lature in 52 years today and tailed plans for spending the with clergy- and lay people tak-! churches and synagogues is your • Mr. Devariey was the modera- Rabbi Morris Tosk, spiritual proval by the federal Office of and $2.5 million to prevent mu- urged it to answer a call to money, with twc-
DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS WEEBER W. BROOK Real Estate and lnsuranct > RESOURCES LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State of New Jersey who expects to be absent outside the State on March 1, 1966 or a qualified C. M. CUBBAGE Cash And Du* from Banks $ 6,213,123.78 Capital ($1.00 Par Value] ....$ 2,927,400.00 and registered voter who will be within the State President, J. Howard Smith, Inc. on March 1, 1966, but because of blindness or ill- U. S. Government Securities 15,108,428.10 Surplus '.„, „ „. 4,072,600.00 ness or physical disability or because of the ob- servance of a religious holiday pursuant to the M. HAROLD KELLY tenets of your religion, or will be a resident Publisher, The Daily Register Other Bonds and Securities .... 16,886,784.65 attendant at school, college or university, will be Red Bank Undivided Profits 1,879,293.38 unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in F«d«ral Reservt Bank Stock .... 210,000.00 your district on said date, and you desire to vote in the Special Election to be held on March 1, Reserva* ;..„. .;:_„.„ 3,635,000.00 WILLIAM A. KIELMANN Loans and Discounts I f 3,155,052.19 1966, kindly WRITE to the undersigned at once Chairman oj the Boafd requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be for- Total Capital Structure $ 12,514,293.38 warded to you. SUCH REQUEST MUST STATE Othtr Real Estate 47,333.73 YOUR HOME ADDRESS, AND THE ADDRESS WILLIAM B. LYMAN Unearned Income 1,715,540.62 TOO WHICH SAID BALLOT SHOULD BE SENT, Honorary Chairman oj the Board AND MUST BE SIGNED WITH YOUR SIGNA- Banking Houses 1,867,660.62 TURE, AND STATE THE REASON WHY YOU Reserve for Interest, WILL NOT BE ABLE TO VOTE AT YOUR SAMUEL C. MORRIS Banking Equipment 285,634.39 USUAL POLLING PLACE. Vice President Taxes, ate. _..„... 820,339.37, Accrutd Income and Other Liabilities 13,778.79 No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished JOHN M. PILLSBURV or forwarded to any 'applicant unless request Othtr Assets 1,032,652.76 Attorney thereof is received not less than eight days prior Deposits 139,742,718.06 to the election, and containing the foregoing in', formation. JOHN T. VALDES TOTAL $154,806,670.22 TOTAL $154,806,670.22 Dated January 7, 1966 Advertising Executive
J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY W. RAYMOND VAN HORN *TMl faiarvt U antirtly tvtlUblt for fhi abiarptloit of County Clerk Real Estate and lnsuranct «ny Wan Uitat that may aValop In lh» fuhira and Yin b««n nt ails'* out of tccurmiUUd profit! by, thi Hall of Records loartl> *f Dirtetari undtr t formula tpprsvad by tti» Freehold, N. J. 07728 PAUL G. WEHLE U. $. Traa'iury 0«parhn*nt ind Intarntl Mvtnut SttWei. Vice Chairman of the Note: Requests forms are available at Municipal Clerk'* Or County Clerk's Offices, as a Executive Committee MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUKANCE CORPORATION public convenience. THE DAILY REGISTER IWty, JM. II, 1960-3 MCAP trustees' Board YOUR CONFIDENCE Gets M Members IS OUR GREATEST ASSET ASBURY PARK - Monmoutji toiyn ; Neijajiborhood Council to Ermon K. Jones, Neptune, a Miss Donna Ascw, Mrs- Delores Community Action Program, Inc. represent It on the MCAP board, member of the MCAP executive Court, Mario Vazqus, Rosendo Ypur confidence In The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company is a great source of satisfaction (MCAP), the were referred to the membership committee, Rev. Mr. Oates said Ramos, Max Carrasquillo, all to us. We are pleased to inform you that your Bank has the highest assets, deposits and greatest number •ntl-poverty agi added 28 committee. Tliey will be acted that the majority of the newLong Branch. of customers in its history. i members to its Of trustees on it the board'* Feb. .7 meet- board members qualified as And: Mrs. Valero Soto, Union last night. "poor." Beach; Juilous Torrps and Her- In Christmas Clubs alone we have surpassed all banks in the area and in a two year period we The action Only tight' of the"'?* board Two months ago, Mr. Jones man Bell, Farmingdale; Victor have added four thousand Christmas Clubs with a dollar increase of over half a million. to- 77 members-. members named last night were declared the MCAP board un Fontes and Domingo Asanador The board electadr MjWWentatives of neigh- representative of the community Asbury Park; Manuel Gonzalez, Our Increased business in all services has made it necessary to expand our facilities at Allen- limited to a minimum twrhood. eoancils, according to the agency serves. He called on Bradley Beach. town, Farmingdale, and Matawan. The Bradley Beach office is currently under reconstruction and expan- maximum of 100. ftev. Caleb Oates, membership f})», trustees to name some mem And: Felix Rodriguez and Rev. sion. Our Accounting Office is being enlarged and our new office in Spring Lake Heights is doing con- The names of three- committee chairman. The neigh- itfi;ot~tye poor to the board. Alfred L. Pugh, Neptune; Fran- siderably better than our original projection. All fifteen offices of The Central Jersey Bank and Trust cisco Casiano. Mrs. Eslan Alyola members, elected by the kfchood councils are the local co- "•'. • \$ame Named Company have had the biggest year in their history. Dfdipating agencies for MCAP, Among those named last night and Mrs. Gloria VirzeJ, all Red and > include residents o[ the were: ; Chester Clark, Belmar; Bank; James Allen, Allan Sparks, . - !',{•••• povwf^y "target" areas. Mrs. Violai Lee and Rev. B. G, Walker, all Freehold. STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 31,1965 Miss Josephine Nieves, acting district director of Community Forgive Fines And: Mrs. Margaret MUjer, Acfjon Programs with the New Adelphia; Rev. H. A. Rhodes- '' ASSETS York Regional Office of Economic On Late Books Mary Cranshaw and Mrs. Helen Opportunity, told The Register last NEW SHREWSBURY — "Fine McGert, all Atlantic Highlands, wjeek that the MCAP board is ex-Forgiveness Week" began yes- and Rev. Purcell Ball, Keyport, Ca$h and Due from Banks $ 10,898,498.82 pected to 1'nclude elected repre- terday as- the New Shrewsbury The complete names of two sentatives of-all its neighborhood Public. Library began prepara- members from Union Beach were ion for its arinuaj inventory. U. S. Government Bonds ..... 15,139,114.20 Ktypui •Wiring unavailable from the membership Borrowers of books now over- i Data Fractal** Praises Members . list or the secretary of the MCAP Miss "Nlevesj an observer 'atdue may return them without board. Municipal Bonds 28.368.380.50 Offiet Aatomarioa 1 last night's meeting, praised the paying the customary fines, Mrs, Free Placenitnr e board jriembers' • enthusiasm and Eric-O'. Holmgren,, Jr., director Other Bonds ...'. . 450,009.51 of operations, has announced. CM*, Dif ir En. — Pij M JII p said-she was impressed with MCAP's hccomplishnients. : The library will be closed all Loans and Discounts . 78,123,217.08 SCHOOM BruL OtF «t BUSINES. S MACHINES next week for the inventory, Rtt Buk Wilson aephefd/of the Asbury 747-4646 Park Neighborhood Council, .saidwhich: Mrs. Molmgren. describes Bank Buildings , ,. 628,308.32 that the group; concurred In thfeas "more than a mere count of books to -determine if any are naming of the two/additional Furniture and Fixtures w .. . .. 698,794.23 representatives from that city, al- missing." though it had not elected them. Daring the inventory, more Other Assets 889,931.89 In response to a question from than - a dozen volunteers will check the book collection'for dog- CAN •• A ___ eared volumes, which will be Serving; 2 Policemen marked for replacement. Unsuit- $135,196,254.55 «MEAT FRIEND- • Unerott Bleat Stork able books will- be culled out, DHoimdal MATAWAN — The stork beat and note will be taken of weak a Matawan LIABILITIES the doctor but he was no areas in the collection to be D Sayra Wood* bolstered by. new book orders. match, for two of this bor- o Nawark Airport ough's finest. \* BUDGET MEETING en route to fiewark Capital Stock, 1,335,000 shares at $2.50 par...... $ 3.337,500.00 Patrolmen Carmen Messina OCEAN TOWNSHIP — i and William Heuser delivered a healthy baby girl to Mrs.Board of Education will hold a Frequent service. lour Capital Notes 2.000,000.00 James Thomas, Matawan Ave., special meeting today to adopt a fares. Fast trip via tentative 1966^67 budget, accord- Surplus ...... 5,000,000.00 at 19:25 a.m. yesterday before Parkway and Turnpike- she could be moved from her ing to Marshall Conklin, board home. • secretary. Ask bus operator about Undivided Profits ...... 1,246.322.60 Mother and daughter were The. meeting will be held, at low cost 10-trip commu- 8 p.m. in the Dow Avenue School taken'to Rlverview Hospital by ter ticket. TOTAL CAPITAL P ...... 11.583.822.60 When Improving local First Aid' Squad ambu- library. lance. They are both reported Mr. Conklin said a public hear- Your Home... ing will be scheduled for Thurs- •Reserve for Loans „ 1,097,876.98 W* (Mr ftntf courttnn Hrvlct md doing well. juauc sxnee axmiHAiB) IMKMM l«w ra)u hr ywr horat Impravuwnt day,- Jan. 20. , . l«m. AM ixfra both and bMrwm; Dividend No. 31, payable Jan. 3, 1966 ..... 200,250.00 MKtndltlon nowi AM extra kicom PROBE HOUSE THEFTS md/or i canranlMira. visit ui May. HIGHLANDS — Police are still investigating the theft of an es- Unearned Discount ...... 1,329.956.07 % ANNUAL DIVIDEND timated $1,250 in household items Compounded
ERW1N E. AUGENSTEIN BRUCE C. WOOLLEY FARMINGDALE BOARD Augemtein Manufacturing Woolley Funeral Home HENRY RAPP, JR., Chairman Company I. RUSSELL WOOLLEY Rapp's Leghorn Farm ROBERT B. BAHLOW County Clerk, Monmouth County H. SHERMAN RUSSELL : Ptesidpnt ' - HONORARY Russell & Cook HAROLD W. BRYAN JULIUS E. FLINK HARRY E. MILLS Bryan Radio & Television Flink, Cezer and Company , Mills Crane Service & ROSS B. CAMERON CARL McDERMOTT Construction, Inc. Executive Vice President, ALEX VINCE Retired Charms Co. Vice President, J. HAROLD SMITH WILLIAM D. CLAYTON Matthews Chevrolet'Agency Clayton Farms Vice President MILTON F. STEVENSON MATAWAN BOARD JOHN C. CONOVER Honorary Chairman of Board PETER J. ROLLO, Chairman Real Estate and Insurance FRED H. STOUT Rotto Transit Corporation AUGUST H. DAESENER Retired ERWIN E. AUGENSTEIN American Hotel Company ABRAM D. VOORHEES Augenstein Manufacturing ERNEST HALL MAX WARNER Company Executive Vice President Retired JOHN O. BENNETT, SR. ALFRED J. HOLLAND J. EDGAR WILSON Bennetts Garage, Inc. Holland & McChesney Senior Vice President ALLENTOWN IOARD ARAM A. CAPTANIAN RAYMOND F. JOHNSON Doctor- . . Senior Vice President and J. EDGAR WILSON, Chairman - HERBERT COTTRELL, JR. . \ Chairman Executive Committet GETIN0NTHERUNF0RTHEBU1CKS Senior Vice President Herbert CoUreli & Son J. WALLACE McCUE FRANK S. B0DINE CHARLES W. MANDEVILLE Dentist Retired Vice President ANDREW MILL1GAN EDWARD W. HARVEY J.WALLACE McCUE Vice President Harvey Farms Dentist MILTON F. STEVENSON MAURICE A. POTTER EARLE W. HENDRICKSON Hendrickson & Dilatush, Inc. Honorary Chairman of Board Attorney, Potter & Gagliano SHREWSBURY BOARD WALTER W. REID, III H. ALVIN HENDRICKSON THOMAS C. DeFELICE, ChairmaM President, Charms Company Assistant Treasurer President, Circle Chevrolet PETER J. ROLLO J.J.NOLAN DOUGLAS DOWNS Rollo Transit Corporation Joseph M. Nolan & Son Vice President, EDGAR N. PEPPLER FRANCIS A. SCHUCHARDT Joseph Garibaldi Organizations Senior Vice President Peppier Funeral Home DONALD C. HEMBLING J. HAROLD SMITH President, Charles B. Hembling •MtlwtKtuir't luogilM iltlll KlMlot SOMIII WS-dr. coupe. Pries IncludH Fldlral Extlu Tn Ind lugOKUd dutu
TOMATO SAUCE CAKE MIX ORANGE JUICE ORANGE JUICE FRENCH FRIES DARI FARMS CREAM PIES "oi™ "•" •"?" pirn—mm Foodtown Farm Fresh Produce! \ „ Apply for PART B Of your Medicare Program POTATOES 10 40 now. A representative ICE CR from the Social Security CHICORY AND ESCAROLE 2*. 29 Administration will be available for a two- week period beginning January 31 in the lobby of the Plans' Newark Offices to an- Gil. swer your questions regarding Medicare. «!ttfllv» mr»ugli Soluruoy, Jonuory )5. No) mponilbli lor typotropnical trnrt. W» rewrve n» right to lltnll quonlltlM. Mimbir Twin Cwnly Gnan. BLUE UHllSS BLUE SHIELD OPEN SUNDAYS CLOSED SUNDAYS FOR HOSPITAL BILLS FOR DOCTOR BILLS HOtPIUUtlVICtPHBOfNEUJtSStY U LDIC* L-S URGICAL PUN OFNtW JHSEl
TRENTON NEWARK CAM DEN FOODTOWN !85 »E,8T STATE STREET 500 BROAD STREET I 3 0 NORTH a ROADWAY FOODTOWN FOOD CIRCUS AT 5 CORNERS HIGHWAY 36 and MAIN STREET HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN PORT MONMOUTH I <>•'. \ THE DAILY REGISTER Long Branch Board Jetties Dispute "I* ycm.teei flat you seal tA- Wa#l informttloe u to whether coundltntn duties »r» Union Beach in conflict with your' profession (Continued) u • teacher, we suggest you The mtyor said this is all the seek, the advice of our own borough can afford right now, counsel," the letter iUted. and that further raises may be Exceptional Caseldentity "In conclusion, the board feeto Lonsidered later. that in the interest of fairness to He was hopeful that the in LONG BRANCH - Amedeo V. Mr. Ippolito lost this round. sentence in a section of its policy all concerned and for clarifica- creases will attract new patrol- ppolito, councilman from the The $1« pay loss will riot be re- to illow Mr. Ippolito the absence tion to all interested parties, that •nen. The force is presently Third ward and Spanish teacher, gained. ' ; period "in an effort to assure copies of this letter will be sup- operating at about half strength. is now what the Board of Edu- However, the board in its that the council can function ef- plied to the Mayor of the City Public hearing on;the two pay cation calls an "exceptional ficiently," of Long Branch, the Long ordinances will be held Jan. 24. letter, grants him three addition- ase." . Branch Education Association, Councilman Frederick Heckle- al days of absence « school year The tection states that: The board has released a .Jan. should they be, required for his "Teachers who are absent from and the newspapers." mann voted against the repeal of 7 letter to Mr. Ippolito which the $200 raise, questioning its duty as a councilman. The cost school for causes other than clarifies his identity «s a coun- of a substitute teacher still will (urgent business, such u death legality since the ordinance was cilman and teacher. Thus ends passed by the previous adminis- be deducted from his pay,' in the family) or beyond times Mr. Ippolito's three-week battle stated (two days) will usually tration and payment authorized. with Superintendent William H. In explaining its unique action, 'Proper and Legal' the board wrote Mr. Ippolito that have full salary deducted. Ex- WHY PAY Meskill and the board, which ceptional cases may be referred U'DEFENDERS in Middlefown organiiad for th« new year last weak. Shown, left Borough Attorney Philip J. culminated In the councilman its members "consider your pri- mary responsibility to the board to the Board of Education Blanda, Jr., asserted that the threatening to sue Mr. Meskill. through the superintendent's of- tp right, are: Police Capt. William W. Woodward, deputy director; Jamei troilier,, Is as a teacher in the Long MORE? repeal procedure was "proper The councilman last month de- fice." deputy director; Sgt. Robert Hanvey, Deputy Civil Defense Chief James Letts, Sgt. Branch Public School System. and legal." manded' that the board restore However, the board is cognizant The board went pn« step Michael Romamlci, and Sgt.'Dean Newman. Not pictured are Capt. Charlei Koch, Councilman Charles W. Bar- pay deductions covering the cost ker, chairman of the public safe- of the fact that you are an elect- further in its offer. In iti letter Cajpt,. John T. Mullarkey, end Sgt. Richard Ryan. Persons interested in lerying with of a substitute teacher the day : ty committee, announced that as he missed classes to travel to ed councilman. . ," : it noted that Mr. Ippolito has CD should contact Richard W. Seuffert, director, at Town Hall. an Interim measure a policewom- Bradford, Pa., and interviewed The board then interpreted a taken four and one-half days an, Mrs. Jean Walker, fomerly leave of absence during Novcm city managert prospect Paul L. a school crossing guard, would McCauley. MATAWAN ACCIDENT ber and December, tor which Brownings Transit man/ the phone at police head- MATAWAN - A pedestrian, the board deducted $18 a day quarters seven hours a day five Charles Foerschl, 877 Barry Ave, for four days to pay substi- (Continued) (Continued) day) a week to alleviate the tutes. Perth Amboy, escaped with minor study the dispute and mate rec- shortage of patrolmen. Shared Time But Mr. Ippolito still can take The unidentified man who at "Thank God It wasn't dark yet cuts and abrasions /after walking tempted to revive the youngstei or we might have lost all four ommendations; or that.new pro- Closer co-operation between the (Continued) the three days leave of absence sat on a concrete sluice gate and of them," she declared. cedures be adopted, such as ad' council and the Board of Edu- "We don't believe in the prin- into the path of ». car driven this year, according to the board. visory or binding arbitration. 1 MIDDLETOWN dejectedly hung his head in Five ambulances were at the cation is expected during the new ciple of private Interpretation by Shirley A. Lasko,. 13 Eye- Must Write Note administration, the mayor told of the Bible," he said. frustration. scene, two from the Fairview Lindsay coupled the last two water Dr. yesterday afternoon, On .request from the board Route 35 and The Register. As evidence of Father Golden said Catholics, Trie Brown child was a fourth- unit, and one each from East alternatives with a recom- police said. though, Mr. Ippolito must have mendation that the strikers' re- this, the board has asked also believe that the teaching, Hew Monrnouth Rt grader in St. r James Catholic Keansburg, Port Monmouth and Patrolman Richard' Nussbaum, the city clerk wrlje the superin- council to meet to discuss or tradition of the church, Is as School, Red Bank. He was de- Leonardo. . • turn to work pending final set- investigating officer, issued no tendent, a note clarlflying his ab- proposed school budget, which important as the Holy Scrip- icribed by his grandfather as Fairview and Community Fire tlement. summons after the accident sence before he can take one of ! New Shrewsbury! has not been done for two years, ture. very active and industrious boy Companies had trucks at the Sylvester Garrett, one of the which took place on Rt. 34 near the'three days leave. and has Indicated it will Invite He laid that the confessional at Route 35 Cub Scout scene, with the Leonardo First three mediators, said regarding Jackson St., here. The board then suggested tha council to hold its semi-monthly gives Catholics the assurance A good student,, he was a mem- Aid Rescue truck also there. MacMahon's public . rejection Matawan First Aid Squad if Mr: Ippolito still has any meetings in the new school li- Christ wanted them to have of Shrewsbury Ave. ber OfSt. James choir, and was Detective Robert Olsen and Pa> that he did not believe the union treated Mr. FperscW at the questions, he should direct his : brary. Formerly the board had the. forgiving of their sins, and a Cljb Scout. trolman Arthur Stover co-ordi leader's statement "necessarily attention to the enclosed attach- represented a full exposition of refused a council request to use the "deep devotion and respect" Surviving besides his. parents nated activities, with Fire Chief the union's views to the various the library. Catholics give to Mary is In fact are two sisters, Julia Ann, 8, and Albert Maxson assisting In su- pervising activities. alternatives." Tile joint council-board meet- given to God "because she Is His Laura Jean, 7, and a brother, handiwork." Divers from Red Bank First "MaoMahon seemed particu- ing will be held at the Memorial Peter,;;•&•• Rev. Dr. Long said many peo- Aid and Rescue Souads arrived at larly enraged by Lindsay's School Monday. ple fear interreligious discussions The, Zjrpqla- boy, a third grad- the scene minutes'after the bodies suggestion that the strikers.re- Council voted to write the will undermine their faith. er in> ,St. James School, was de- had been found. turn to work pending a final set- board formally requesting the Bcribett as" athletic by his older On the contrary, "their faith Funeral arrangements for tlement. meeting room. Council meetings brothaV,-Edward,-12. He too, was will be enriched by the sharing Thi gal that young Zirpola are under direc are presently held at the.Park a Cu,b>.Scout, and played Littlo -He contended Lindsay wanted of ideas," he said. tion of Anderson Funeral Home, Ave. fire house. League, baseball. ' - to "defer our claims until the "Our main purpose is to Red Bank. The mayor expects the ap- end of 1967 to give (Gov. Nelson teach, not to evangeliie," • he Surviving besides his parents Mr. and Mrs. Brown will act on proval to be announced at the «nd .Edward is a sister, Linda, 5. A. Rockefeller) and Lindsay an next council meeting. declared makes the giddiest funeral arrangements for their opportunity to gat together as Rev. Dr. Long said Protestants Later last night, The Register Council re-introduced a pro- son today. far as their political problems believe in the One God; the was • informed by Raymond E. posed ordinance changing the r are concerned and let the work- priesthood of all believers: the Joyner, 242-Crestview Dr., whose zoning from residential to light ers wait. infallibility of Inspiration as con- kitchen window overlooks the commercial of a tract across the tained in Holy Scripture, *nd the lakey that his wife notified Mrs; MCAP "The transit workers are not street from the Jersey Central Boeckel.tnat four boys had been (Continued) ready to defer for two years Power and Light Co on Florence sacramenti of Baptism and Holy on the late and that she later school superintendents as soon as their just gains to suit some- Ave. The company plans to build Communion. noticed only two, guidelines ,from Washington are body's political needs." a large office building on the He said that there is necessity site. for an Intra-Protestant dialogue has cfoiit it again, Mrs, Boeckel said police, fire- received here. . Lindsay called the walkout an "Schools' are already short- Illegal strike. Mayor Hennessy explained thi "that we may learn to under- men and first aid men arrived as stand each other." staffed." Wilson Shepherd, an He added: "I know New measure is Introduced to - pre- Mrs. Joyner called. Rabbi Tosk said that when MCAP board member observed, Yorkers want an immediate /end vent any question on the legality She told The Register she is youngsters exhibit prejudice they fresh for crufso wtar "we're asking them to takje- on to this strike against them. The of one administration holding a personal friend of the Browns. are only reflecting the ideas of an additional responsibility. I strike could be settled today — public hearings oh an ordinance "Mr. Brown had told Michael the adults who influence them. think we'll have trouble convinc- it the city were willing to pay proposed by another. Just yesterday not to go near any Council passed a temporary "Children are the true, un- ice because' it hasn't been cold ing them to take on pre-sohool any price. The city is not, but it programs." is willing to pay a fair price- budget to provide operating ex- spoiled democrats'of the human in potfshtd cotton. enough," she related. penses for the first quarter. It race," he declared, "they are The tenor of the discussion was fair to the employees, fair to the She said: is one-quarter of last year's no respectors of the artificial markedly different from that of employer and fair to the pub- "We put up fences and posted budget. distinctions of race and religious MCAP meetings last spring, when lic." , 'no trespassing' signs, but young Council voted to give the Civil difference." -•« 25.00. the trustees outlined a county- Lindsay said. the union de- children;- just don't realise the. Service Commission 45 days.' He called upon parents "wid wide' fiefs': start program under mands amount to nearly $100 ' danger and this is the tragic re- notice that it will abolish the teachers to be the kind of adult, MCAP sponsorship, and some million over two years. The sult. • •:•.> r- post of assistant street super- they want young people to emu board members sought congres Transit Authority was reported intendent. This action was passed late. sional aid in blocking individual to have offered in excess of the Havt It In turquoise and later repealed by the. for- "Children are natural mimics,' applications submitted fcy some {^million transit seftlemen: mer administration. Ex-Mayor he said, "age needs critics, bul local boards of education. package two years ago. Maurice W. Oakley had stated he youth needs models." The protesting MCAP board /WoNTGOMERY The 34,400 workers walked off did not have sufficient informa- with lav«nder or members said the school boards the job at 5 a.m. New Year's tion on the action and did not Fair Haven Squad were • opposing participation by Day — just five hours after want It to be an action of his WARD the Impoverished in the pro Lindsay took office as the city's administration Given 245 Calls grams, . first Republican mayor in 20 FAIR HAVEN - The First years. DRIVER CHARGED Aid Squad answered 245 calls pumpkin'ptrsltnmon. TAKE CARE OF MIDDLETOWN — Police Chief and logged 1,335% man hours Legislators Raymond T. Walling reported during 1965. WURWS N (Continued) Hughes yesterday that April Twigg, 20, The annual report of Jame of 84 Morris Ave., Belford was J. Kridtl's Corntr, If your front wh*e> ara out of man, Asbury Park, all stated (Continued) Corners, captain, lists 126 emer- arrested on a motor vehicle wat alignment 'A Inch, you a r t that they want "Gov. Hughes to million to cover an expected def- : gency calls, 79 transportation! rant. dragging your tires 43 left tell us more about his income icit in the 1966-67 budget. and 40 fires and drills. •very mil* you drive. k ax plans." Thus, the governor indicated The warrant was for careless Borough Council's Safety. Com Rotate tires, The Democrats, who will*con- he will submit a budget next driving. Miss Twigg was re- mittee chairmen, Robert Matth- main floor. Correct front tnd alignment trol the Senate and Assembly month of close ,to $900 million, leased in $25 bail for a court ews commended the squad foe its Balance front wheels for the first time in 52 years will hearing Thursday night. service to the community. Ad|iur »t»trlng a 40 per cent increase over the follow Gov. Hughes' speech with current year's $649 million pro- the knowledge that, if they don't gram. support his tax project, they can Second Term $A95 expect little or no patronage from him. Hughes, who will Inaugurate Gov. Hughes also has let it be his second four-year term next known in no uncertain terms that Tuesday,' was to go before a Caribbean blue 9 joint session of the Legislature TORSION BAR EXTRA without the .$180 million that could be raised by the income this afternoon to read tils 10,000- Monmouth Shopping Center levy a dozen or more major pro- word message. Eatontown Circl* grams would have to be dropped The speech was to follow cer- and sun gold print or curtailed.. emonies swearing in the state's 190th Legislature, which had for the first time a* reapporUoned jam swim trunks, 7.95. FURNITURE CO. Senate enlarged from 21 to 29 members in line with the U. S. KEYPORT, N. J. Supreme Court's "one man, one WE ST vote" decisions. The Democrats Matching cotton 264-0181 control the new Senate 19-10 and the Assembly 41-19. The last time the Democrats controlled both houses was in 1914. sport shirt, 8.95. Hughes warned the Democrats that while their mere presence as a majority was historic, it Joshua Trent's was not a substitute for action. The party's stunning sweep in Open Man. and Fri. evening* 'til 9 the Nov. 2 election "did not mean that our past record was per- Caribbean blue blazer fect or. complete," he said. "Indeed, il the vote of the peo- ple means anything, it is a call PROWN'S FOR VALUES to greatness, a call to achieve- of Dacron and worsted ment, a call to action," he said. BIG SAVINGS WE In .addition to the programs „. ON that would be financed by the tropic hopsack, 55.00. REGLAZE income tax, Hughes called for BASEMENT action on these .maior items: AND —Replacement of $97.5 million in Afum>num Comb. local property taxes on business Double breasted, 59.50. RESCREEN inventories and equipment with WINDOWS ANY TYPE g package of state business ALUMINUM FRAME taxes. 32W 3«« WINDOWS 'Putting a legislative econo- New cruise wear in the my study commission on a 'reg ular, continu'ng basis to make 32"xl8" ) WE RETAPE sure "every tax dollar produces 32"xUVa"l 4" Locker Room, main floor. AND RI-CORD !00 cents of puhjic service? " VENETIAN —A $1.25 minimum wage , to 32"x22" J » BLINDS make New Jersey "grow up in the next hundred days as a mod- ern, industrial state." •—Expanding the ban against taut • MM numi racial discrimination in housing m* WMnfa* • A-W.-Itlt Ml sales and rentals. art ffMff "HI f Hi. —Optional rent controls for T) cities who want "to protect their citizens from unscrupulous slum- lords." -•Power for the health depart- ment to veto sewerage plans that 32 BROAD ST. 741-7800 M0 BANK do not conform with practicable regional planning. . ,-6UU tawing and control Of (arb4g» coatrMting fi The Register s CXJo\m\mtCourthouse . New Department**\ Baker to the Dock That a county growing as rapidly at Monmouth would need new departments, such as the three proposed by tin Board The investigation of Bobby Baker's into his Senate career. They are for of Freeholders this month, is being accepted so far without *ctiyities by the Senate Rules Commit- alleged crimes in a period from mid- question. But there's been no pudding baked yet wherein to the find the proof. . . tee in 1963 and 1964 satisfied no one 1962 to October, 1965 — and he re- Frank Wllgus was appointed by the except the senators who were trying signed his Senate position in late 1963. freeholders In 1958 as promotional director, to sweep the dirt under the rug as In all of this affair, Mr. Baker, who and for such other duties as the board as- signed. At the outset, county newspaper! best they could. All that came out went to Capitol Hill from South Caro- were flooded with reports of official activ- of the wheeling and dealing by which lina as a page boy and became the aid ity, pictures ot freeholders looking at holes this former secretary to the Demo- Jn the road to be repaired, bridges to be and confidant of its great men, has replaced, new facilities, equipment, etc cratic majority piled up a fortune was proceeded coolly about his own busi- But as time went on, Mr. Wilgus' was the finding that he had been guilty of ness. His political ties caused the occupied more with his role as-civil de- "gross improprieties." fense co-ordinator and secretary to Free- Baker case to take on the explosive holder Director Irwin. The releases thinned In a classic line, the chairman of qualities of the Sherman Adams case JOHNSTON considerably. the investigating group once declared. in the Eisenhower administration and . ,.* * * "We're not investigating senators." the deep-freeze scandals in the Truman IN 1M2, MYRON TAYLOR was appointed industrial rep- resentative for the county Planning Board, and he stepped up Not only did Mr. Baker escape with a administration. And even though the the county's publicity and advertising output outside of the verbal spanking, but the Senate itself grand jury apparently has finished its county. Monmouth began to take giant steps In Industrial failed to impose those effective re- work with the indictments of Mr. development. ' Now, under terms of the resolution creating a new de- straints on the financial activities of its Baker and one minor figure, the pros- partment of promotion and information a new publicist is members and employees for which the pect of a trial cannot rest easily in the to be engaged, presumably, to do some of what Mr. Wilgua need had been disclosed. minds of many in Washington and once did in the press field and some of what Mr. Taylor continues to do. We wonder why? • . Now, however, a federal grand elsewhere. They will be too aware of In the area of personnel, the director of the new depart- Jury has indicted Mr. Baker on charges potential embarrassment in the dis- ment seemingly would acquire strong powers In hiring, and of tax evasion, conspiracy, illegal con- closures he has hinted he might make firing but indications are that this is not intended. The director will be an administrative officer and will version of funds, and interstate trans- In a book, some of which might find , head up a new clerical pool to handle the paper work Whjeh port of fraudulently obtained money. their way into trial testimony. now occupies much time In the office of freeholder clerk, Whatever the outcome of his trial, it William Ulrich. Procedures to be followed in hiring new tem- Against this background, It speaks is a wholesome development that some porary appointees in various departments will be subject to a, well of the Justice Department that little more red tape, but the privilege of department 'beads to' of this Baker business will be threshed pick people of their own choosing for their own particular out In court. But the indictments, in- any of this former Senate employee's reasons will be unhampered. . ' cidentally, do not reach back very far affairs are to be aired in court While the line of organization for these two departments can be easily Imagined, those of a new legal department re- quire some consideration. So far the freeholders have only called for a study of the need and for a Civil Service examina- Natural Economic Force Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth tion for the appointment of a full time legal assistant at JS,- 000 a year. ' > ' In appearance, at least, the steps sional Investigation and when Presi- • * * taken by the federal government to dent Johnson curbed aluminum and COUNTY COUNSEL JOHN PILLSBURY has been dear In the past that the freeholders should have a l«w office combat the price increase in structural copper price increases this year by Needed: Million HealthWorkerswithin their own offices, easing demands on the private offices steel by Bethlehem Steel and two of threatening to flood the market with "The nurse shortage has now reached —We need an < incalculable number of of the county counsel and other lawyers hired on retainer' or the smaller producers are less coercive government-held surpluses of the the point where we may have to begin dos- trained people in a whole array of new for specific jobs. But It is obvious that Mr. Pillsbury has no thought of becoming a full time county lawyer himself and and more justifiable than measures em- metals. ing off hospital wards." medical fields—such as- outer-space and un- The speaker is • physician at one of derwater physiologists, inhalation therapists, therefore,.his report must be awaited patiently. ployed by presidents before to Im- If steel companies are free to make New York's largest and wealthiest hospitals heart and kidney machine technicians, hos- While very few of the long list of department heads or pose control without any legislative selective price increases If they choose which, along with virtual- pital computer operators. key officials appointed by the Republican-controlled freeholder board over the years have been non-partisan, their quality authority. and the Government is free to buy ly every other Institution * * * in the nation, is straining BEHIND the critical health service short- stands in a large measure as the reason for continuing good With Undersecretary of Commerce steel at the lowest possible price, the against a mounting .short- ages are the following key {acts and trends. administration in county government. . Monmouth has moved only lately towards many facilities Leroy Collins saying that all depart- natural economic forces of supply and age of health personnel — Our spending on medical care has more demand will come into play again; and ranging from physicians than doubled in the past decade alone. Our which were needed long ago (parks, a county college, voca- ment officials have been instructed "to end surgeons . to hospital level of education and sophistication is mount- tional schools, modern libraries) and is still a 'have not'; purchase structural steel at the lowest we shall soon find out whether, as orderlies and cooks. Ing steadily, Great advances in . medical county in other Important areas (airport, roads, economic promotion, recreation facilities). But this is not administra- possible price," the action of the Com- chairman Joseph L. Block of Inland The estimate, in fact, is ,. knowledge are creating not only demand for Steel chargei, the price increase that the U.S., right now the latest services but also demand for the tion. merce apd Defense Departments and needs as many, as one mil-, medical personnel to provide the new ser- * * * ' the General Services Administration in which his company followed is or is lion additional.jsvorken,'in , .vicej.. health Insurance is expanding. Wei- MUCH WILL DEPEND upon the men, or women, chosen banning purchases from the companies not the result of "inflationary forces the health professions and . /are services, Including free medical care to.head the new county departments, if public confidence is already loose" which have raised the occupations—and we surely will need even .for the poor, are growing. The cost of full- to be given the undocumented claims that they are needed. which do raise prices does not seem more millions in the years dirgdiy ahead. , scale medical education and training Is steep If the appointees follow the pattern of other key people in ; so capricdou* and arbitrary. costs of steel production. Here are just a few aspects of die and rising. Our lengthening life span is add- the administration, probably no questions will ever be raised. And if inflationary forces are al- shortage: ing millions: of elderly citizens to our popu- If they prove to be partisan hacks, an issue can be raised. This is a far better procedure than lation. New! legislation to provide free hos- ready loose, the American economy —We need at least 70,000 mpre,registered, .• * * * was followed when President Kennedy nurses today, on top of the S^QfK) now. in pital care and low-cost doctor insurance for YOU CANT PLEASE everybody department: Action by cannot continue half free as far as /practice (many of them part-time.) By 1970 the nation's older citizens obviously will mul- the Board of Freeholders last week absorbing cost .of hospital rolled back steel prices in 1962 by wages are concerned and half slave an estimated 850,000 nuraestwMbe required. tiply the over-all demand for health ser- surgical, and major medical Insurance for all employees vices' across the board. , threatening grand jury and congres- in regard to prices. This translates into at leatt 100,000 nursing didn't make everyone happy. Some itaff members who ate! school graduates each year, against today's Our country spent almost S per cent of elready covered in family policies held by husbands or wives 33,000-a year. our gross national product on health services in outside private employment wondered if the county would —We need 330,000 more physicians In In 1965-well over $35 billion-and this per- give them cash for their share of county insurance coverage. the next 10 years just to maintain, today's centage will soar in coming years. There The answer is "No." Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington ratio of 140 physicians to lOO.O&O, citizens. are now more than 3 million workers in the * • • Even at this ratio, the shortages' are severe, "health business" and this is one of the Gerrymandering aside, there are several natural ways particularly in hospitals end in rural areas. most rapidly growing businesses in the na- to carve a new Third Congressional District In which Mou- This translates into 11,000 medical school tion today. The growth in health services mouth County will be the dominant area. graduates each year, against today's 8,000 employment actually outranks that of every • year. other major U.S. industry except govern- The unfortunate fact is that the Legislature will be dealing 14'B Repeal Prospects Dim with numbers based on the 1960 census, rather than current —We need another 600,000 acceptable ment educational services. Our total health population. hospital beds and t minimum tf 300,000 more service labor force is the nation's third WASHINGTON-The first major legisla- already are urging the White House to shelve nursing home beds. By 197(S-onIy four years biggest—exceeded only by agriculture and Be that as it may, each of New Jersey's 15 districts, by tive casualty of the intensifying Viet Nam the controversial labor Issue, away — the number of nursing home construction, the traditional giants. ideal standards, would have 402,000 people or, with no more war apparently it labor's demand for repeal They point out that If a full-scale Senate beds will have to quintuple to meet antici- The economic significance of a gap of than a IS per cent deviation, between 340,000 and 463,000. The of Section H(b) permitting states to enact debate takes place, the bill will become * pated demand. one million health and service workers is Third District, which includes Monmouth (334,000) and Ocean (108,000), fits within the guidelines now at 443,000. right-to-work laws. major Issue In their election contests and —We need to double our current supply enormous—in terms of your medical costs, Although the AFL-CIO'l could cost a number of them, particularly of dentists and medical technicians and to your medical care and future careers for If the lawmakers want to shave that number to perhaps priority proposal is still not from rural areas, their closely-won seats. graduate 10 times today's annual number young and old, men and women. Tomorrow's 410,000 it could be done by including Monmouth and the pert being rated as "dead" for * . • * of occupational therapists and Ph.D's In column will discuss how the career gap can of Ocean from Dover Township north; or, 420,000, by taking this session of Congress, its psychology. be narrowed. Monmouth and the part ot Middlesex south and east of the KENNEDY'S GO-GO PROGRAM - Sen. New Jersey Turnpike. prospects are drastically Edward (Teddy) Kennedy, D-Masi, is sub- dimmed by thi contem- mitting hit own legislative program to the In 1964, Democratic Rep. James J. Howard carried Mon- plated high-powered drive Senate. mouth and the part of Ocean mentioned here by about 3,500 to put through President John Chamberlain: These Days end Democratic candidates tor Congress (Howard In Mon- Johnson's $13 billion emer- He will propose new civil rights, crime, mouth and Patten in Middlesex) carried Monmouth and ths gency Viet Nam appropria- social security, education and refugee legis- part of Middlesex mentioned by 11,000. lation that has been prepared for him since tion. i' ' • In I960, however, this Monmouth-Ocean segment went ta Ifst, year's session of Congress. 9 Republican Congressman Auchincloss, over Katharine Elkus In conferences here j Quietly working behind the scenes with Marguerite Higgins Book White, by 21,000, and the Monmouth-Middlesex segment, went this week, members of the AFL-CIO Execu- several Kennedy holdovers in the Johnson to him by 10,000. In 1980, Monmouth, Ocean, and all of Middle- tive Committee are being frankly told their administration, the youngest Kennedy plans Why do the good ones have to go? And, closely written text, which, on its face, was sex below the Raritan River was the Third District. No. 1 legislative'proposal' will not be the to seek national prominence by calling for t subsidiary question, why aren't they a clear violation of the assignment. But on • * * first order of Senate business as originally establishment of » Criminal Justice Academy. recognized for what they are at the time reading the-piece I discovered that it con- ~ planned. of their going? tained no padding whatsoever. It was only ALL OF THE HEAT being generated to keep traditional kin Under thti proposal, scholarships would Instead,. the controver- These queries, the second of which is after this that I learned Miss Higgins had of Monmouth and Ocean Counties together for congressional sial H(e) repealer is being be granted by the government to outstand- been born In Hong Kong, and could give * representation is misleading. ing law graduates to study methods of. Im- not rhetorical, are sidetracked to clear the relative ignoramus such as myself some les- If there is any natural cleavage between a part of Mon- proving the administration of federal and prompted by the untimely way for immediate consid- sons that I badly'needed In the real mean- mouth for the brothers in Ocean, it Is offset by common in- state Judicial procedure! and protecting civil death, at the age ot 45, eration of the huge Viet of Marguerite Higgins, who, ing of Oriental affairs. terests of other areas with Middlesex. iibtiKr ' ;' -': 1 Nam fund bill to avoid de- though she looked like a Some of her Columbia classmates thought Allowing that because of mutual concern in resorts, boat- lay in winning congression- • '- .•..-,, jk ••••* .'•••• * demure debutante when she that Maggie Higgins was arrogant; they used ing and off shore fishing there are bounds of sorts between al approval of it. SPARKS—HEW Secretary John Gardner first became a war cor- to quote her prediction that she would some Ocean County and the municipalities of Monmouth bordering This backstage strat- is laying down tough standards for the new. respondent back in the day.be as well-known in the newspaper world on Ocean, and also running along the seashore, and touching egy, worked out by White head of the Food and Drug Administration— Nineteen Forties, had the as columnist Dorothy Thompson. But this, the Manasquan and Shark River inlets. It this be true, we House, Labor and Demo- to replace George Larrick, who just retired. steel to compete with case- as it turned: out, was not mere bravado; it would have an Ocean County — oriented population in Mon- SCOTT cratic congressional lead- Says Gardner, "The new commissioner will hardened men of the Jour- was a statement of desire matched by a mouth of 118,000 as of 1960, or about 138,000 today. ers, calls for cannonballlng the emergency have to be • very strong, able administrator nalistic profession, by dig- unique' quality of iron In her will. The signifi- But using similar standards, the Middlesex — oriented money measure through both the House and capable of coping with the FDA's scientific ging harder and longer in cant thing about Marguerite Higgins is that population in Monmouth would also have been 118,090 in I960 Senate before the legislators take up the problems ana to withstand very heavy order to overcome military prejudice egalnst she could reach conclusions even against her and about 142,000 today. This would include municipalities controversial domestic legislation. pressures (from Industry)" . . . Government permitting ' women to report In dangerous own Ideological pre-conceptlons when ex- bordering on Middlesex and those extending along the Raritan According to word congressional leaders research of all kinds now exceeds (IS billion places. posure to facts dictated a change. Judging Bayshore and Rt. 38. These areas share shopping centers, •re passing to colleagues, AFL-CIO chiefs e year. Of this huge total, upwards of U Jsy her reporting, she had few sources among Miss Higgins died of a rare tropical markets, bayfront sports, business, and dangers, and many, bowed to this unannounced strategy for two billion Is in the field of medicine and publia Conservatives or so-called right wing circles. many, backyards. compelling reasons; » health. disease which she picked up from an insect But she was never taken in by the fashion- bite during her 10th trip to Southeast Asia. ' The union leaders' fear that a prolonged able liberalism that considers the U.S. has The obituaries accented her. earliest teats debate over 14(b) would block action on war no business opposing the spread of comrrru- By Interltndl \ fund* and backfire against their repeal ef- of derring-do In Korea, where she appealed ism In Southeast Asia, She had the cold eye Cynic's Corner forts: private poll* showing that the pro-labor JREGK to Gen. MacArthur over the head of Gen. that should be the journalist's first qualifi- forces In the Senate lack the votes to force Walton Walker in order to have a ban on cation. This is what made her disliked by TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 in early showdown on this issue. women war reporters removed. What the some of her masculine colleagues who re- obituaries missed, probably because they 4HJ Bntl Si, K«d iHk, N. 1. sented' it In a woman. ,-•*•. * * ' ' were written on an over-night basis, was TO HI II. MHWIHown, N. J. * * ' * • i TIMING IS IMPORTANT-Labor and ad- » BMI U»II St., Frackold, N. I. the reflective quality of Miss Higgins' own VI »WM»», Lo«i SttMtfc. N. J. MARGUERITE HIGGINS' book, which Is ministration leaders are privately saying they writing and thinking in her last months, a b. 1»« fcr Jaka H. CMk Ml H.»ri CUr quality that broods over a book which she virtually a posthumous publication, should can muster only M votes to cut off Senate be at the bedside of Lyndon Johnson, Dean r>klltk*< trHalM Ink B<(Uter had just seen through the press in the days , debate—U short of the 66 needed to compel Rusk, Averell Harriman and anyone else M. BASOLD Sttiit. rallilit U4 Onml Uuilll before she died. Called "Our Viet Nam Night- a vote on repealing 14(b). mare,1' and published by Harper end Row, who hopes to bring the Viet Nam War to a aunti. suitor j conclusion that will'not permit the cancer In December the AFIXIO launched a the book Is only now reaching the stands. ttomM i. Mr WUUwn r. Suitor* If the words of Its concluding chapter tre of communism to metastasize throughout $1 million publicity campaign In newspaper AiiiKltU Editor Southeast Asia. The book is unsparing in and TV ads to present the argument that the ixteutlv* BdUsr Chirtu A, JohnUa not heeded by President Lyndrjn Johnson In freehold 8umu Up. his quest for an honorable peace that will its criticism of our State Department's part real issue in the 14(b) battle U the right of MUlUtmra Bunau Mir. In the overthrow of Diem.: But Miss Higgins the Senate to vote. Member rf Um AiiHKlth* rre» not sell the South Vietnamese down the river, )%• AMiMlittd PMM In •nttlltd uctuilvalr to tbl uil then woe betide the United States. doesn't linger over spllled'milk. She presses (or rapubllctUon of ill tha local n«wi prlntirt In thli on to say that peace negotiations In Viet As the drive has made little evident inripisar u wall u all AP nawi dlipitcnai. * * • Nam "can be meaningful only when the . headway, the labor leaders propose to use • Staakfr •( Amarteaa Nntampm fubilrtm Aim.' North VletntSaese and their/Chinese sponsors HanbM AalU >>nu al ciretiUHn THIS COLUMNIST has ajways had a (he interval required (o pass the emergency feeling of personal pride in Marguerite Hlg- have fully comprehended the difference be- Viet Nam funds to "build up a new head of Tha Rid link Ktiintr. Ins.. uiumti no finunslil tween « powerful United States at the peak raawnilbimm for ttpfraplilul anon In aJrartHaJninti, gini'j success. Back In 19411 taught a. once- ' (team" behind'their etaleraated measure. km will reprint without cBtira, mat carl «t>in «4vor- tttveek course called "editorial methods" at of its economic and military strength and an BMMant In wM
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NEW JERSEY NATIONAL 1 BANK and TRUST COMPANY
/"• - This4iea and ALSO
INTIWST PAID QUARTERLY INTIMST ON YOUR CHOICI ON RlftULAR SAVINGS Of NIW JIRSIY NATIONAL'S ... WHICH, wkea t*aiieiiad*d a.u*rf*riy aad *Mtat*l**d for a »eor MIANS o effective •|«UO UVIN9S ION0S was cooked lataiasr Rate af •. *
New Janay National Bank it th« ONLY major bank in Monmouth anil aflame. Ocaan Counties that HAS BEEN PAYING 4% intaratt, compounded quarterly, on all regular tavingi SINCE JUNE 1st, 1965 ... and to OFFER 41/1 on SAVINGS BONDS linca OCTOBER lit, 1965 ... Iti tavars can- tinua to aarn thoie high Interest ratal . . . NEW JERSEY NATIONAL SAVERS ARE FAR AHEAD-JOIN THEM AND ALWAYS BE AHEAD TOO! It has lost little, if any, of its goodness in the cooking water. TRANSFER YOUR SAYINGS The more water you use, the more vitamins wind up down the drain. If you
i-:s; .•.•• could cook vegetables in next to no water, the vitamins would stay put. This it exactly what happens when you cook, without a flame. The surface cook- ing units on an electric range are so precisely controlled that a whole pot of peas needs less than one-half cup of water. The point? Cook electrically and get all of the nutrition nature can give. An electric range cooks rinp around the rest. —ItTAIUSHID 1W»— OHM MTWttAtS Buy with iMurtMft ttbm thi detler who diiplayt thU «e»l. (•maeffr Atkaiy Parir • Oe— ime tmk aaei IMAMHMMtM. far ad rsariar kaaatkf pjas Htm Jersey Trait C*. *f Uaa. InMsal ALL MHVMMI aad Jeney Central Pcwerfc Light / New Jersey power & Ught WAUJbVt ^ ' Member Federal DepMU Iniurenee Cer»erttl»a aad Ndaral ReMrva tyifam
•• ' . ,1 "The ntlgfeowtow* u M) ijtirtof the time fcon-tbt *n*J vA tfnt the Dtritkaonj Mr. Deridiwn vefaatwrtd to stray dogj," Peridkfon «*•><& P$isolxm Phtgp A. Jiw, hive rate greet Hfoftt "to Jp- stop his 4a.uchter tef&y fee col- Complaint Aired the wut J ., , , pe«**e MrMr.. totow!*,. jje out of tint house «t 3:J0 p.m. The German t)iepb*jd pup, Mr. noritettWed'tiie brtigVV on "It catft.betf . just .ourdog," Mrs. "The.collie will stay indoors Derickson explained, stays out for half an hour on two oc- Derickson urn in defense si her until I get home at 5 o'clock," all the time, chained to his in- casions as Ihfey listened from husband. "There are many dogs he said, a certain amount of Of Barking Dogssulated doghouse. He seldom Patrolman Brown's house. in the neighborhood." resignation evident in his voice. barks, the defendant said. Not Admitted Magistrate Schaefer asked the The magistrate continued the NEW SHREWSBURY -
SERVICE Only one driver in five causes third cars. Nationwide's multi-car Resident students more than 100 miles PRESENT POLICYHOLPERS: You'll au- nearly all accidents. discounts offer bigger savings; than are' ' from home get a discount because they tomatically get safe driverbenefits from IN ORDER THAT THE COUNTY CLERK HAS possible with most other companies. only use the family car occasionally. Nationwide when your present car in- THE LATEST ADDRESS OF ALL PERSONS IN By accepting safe drivers MILITARY SERVICE, WHO DESIRE TO VOTE only, Nationwide can offer a 4. Your rates don't go up after an surance policy comes up for renewal. 9, Farmers pay less. Nationwide's Car insurance rates, in general, have AT THE SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD car insurance plan with these accident except if Nationwide pays liberal farm discounts offer greater MARCH I, 1966, PLEASE FILL IN FORM valuable benefits: $50 or more to another person. gone up because of the increase in num- AND MAIL TO: savings to farmers than those of most ber and severity of accidents. Your re- 1. Safe drivers over 25 pay only 5a You get drive-to-work advan- other companies. J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY newal premium may be higher or lower, what they deserve. When you start tages. Many other companies charge COUNTY CLERK 10. Female drivers under 25 pay than before. But Nationwide's new car the plan, your rates are figured on a higher rates for people who drive more FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY 07728 less. These young women have better insurance plan protects present policy- sliding scale. The fewer accidents than 10 miles to work. Nationwide's PRINT ALL ENTRIES driving records than men of their own holders by providing the lowest rate you've had, the lower your rates. new plan lets you drive up to 20 miles for the careful driver. to work, at a lower rate. age,-so Nationwide charges them less. 2. Lower rates for safe married (FULL NAME OF SERVICEMAN OR WOMAN) drivers under 25. Nationwide's rec- 6. Rates for safe drivers under 25 Plus these extras: 1 ords show that young, married men generally go down each year as the Brooder coverage than most companies (MILITARY RANK) (SERIAL NO.) (DATE OF BIRTH) have fewer'accidents thaii bachelors in driver's age increases. offer, including extra accident and li- Nationwide (PRESENT MILITARY ADDRESS) USE TWO LINES the same age group. So if you are a 7. Driver-training discount. Driv- ability protection, at no extra cost. young married man, take a look at ers under 21 who complete a recognized Fast claims service -Nationwide pays Insurance Nationwide's rates. driver-training course get a discount. over half of all claims within 24 hours The man from Nationwide 3. You pay less for second and 8. Special student discount. after receiving proof of loss. is on your side
NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE CO. . NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. • NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. • HOME OFFICE: COLUMBUS, OHIO (HOME ADMBSS) INCLUDING CITY, BORO OR TWP.
man from Nationwide , III* man from NefbnwMt Th* man /ram Tht man from Notlaaw(d« Tka mm from Nationwide l*t mm from NatlonwMt In Oakhurtt tl (BATE) ,' J; , INFORMATION FURNISHED BY III Rid lank li In Usl»it bach It , In Haltt li In Llieroft It In. Btlford li JOHN JWTARO CHARLES DONATH ' ROBERT ORB GEORGE DYEVOICH ROY BUSER JAMES CONNELLY ifunsop KMON FORWARDING REQUEST 229-0348 747-2080 264^9; 264-5887 747-0781 787-4524 Offices To Shop Center
Milton Kouae FAIR HAVEN - Milton Ko- ...We start a sale that makes gene, loctl attorney, hit moved his office* from his home it 411 River Rd. to the F»lr Haven Shopping Center whew h« !i occupying the five-room ttilt« of offices formerly occupied by Al- len Brother* builder* of the Shopping Center. Completely redecorated, the your home more beautiful... new facilities will provide a large reception-secretarial room, two private offices, a file room and a library tod conference room. Mr. Kraut starjed practice in Red Bank on hl« admission to the bar In IMS. and In 19M moved itlt offices W hl« home where he practiced until Jan.) of this year your budget more flexible! when he Moved Into hla new lo- cation. A former mayor of this bor- ough, Mr. Kosene hai been ac- tive In local and county politic*. He If the author of "Evidence Law In New Jersey," a treatise on the la* of evidence which Is currently used by members of (he bench and ber, and ha Is currently listed in "Who's Who In thaEut." • Mr. Kosene was appointed Marlboro Township attorney on Jan. 1. • Dope Arrests Reported Up NEWARK, N.J. (AP)-ttsrcot- lea arrests in Newark last year NOW... the most inviting DIN- NOW ... if you want some of the totaled a record (26, Police Di- rector Doinlnick A. Spina said ING ROOM BUYS you ever Saturday. smartest BEDROOM BUYS - com- Lt. Thomas Kenny,- head of the narcotics squad, said 459 hoped to find. Individual pieces persons were arrested as users plete groupings or individual pieces. and 67 on charges of possession aid sale of heroin and marijua< and complete groups. na. ,•:. •. Arrests in 1984 numbered 519. R«a. tale These and so many more. In disclosing the figures, Spins 2-Pc 72" Hutch Top and Bast fn „,„ called narcotics addiction "the Rsa. tele biggest threat to Newark's rich Knotty Pin* 399.50 179.00 5-Pe. Colonial, Solid Cherry, full youth today." 5-Pc. round Solid Cherry Table ««A»» sizt Poster Bad, 2 Night Stands, w/2 Arm and 2 Sldt Chairs .... 299.60 198.50 Triplt Dresser and Mirror, Large Senior Citizens 5-Pc. oval Solid Antique Ma pit Ch»it.on.Chtst 1,080.00 429.00 Table, I Tavern Chair, 3 Matt's .Mtt. 7-Pc. 16th Century Mahogany Bed- Chain 193.50 139.00 room, w/full silt Poster Head* Club to Form 9-Pc. Italian Dining Room, oval board and Frama, Hi Boy Triple MIDDLETOWN - Hie tint or Teblt, 4 Sidt and 2 Arm Chairs, Dreiser w/twin Mirrors, 2 Night Sanitation meeting of the Senior China Top and Bast, Cherry ..... Tablts 1,058.00 Citizens Club will be held today from 2 to 5 p.m. In the Com- finish :. 643.50 469.00 Solid Mtplt Bunk Btds, complete munity Center. 9-Pc. Contemporary Dinina Room, w/ladder and guard rail 109.00 • The dub, which will meet .Walnut finish, Table, 4 Side and 61" Pecan and Bufttrnut Drtiitr every Tuesday, is open to all 2 Arm Chairs, China and Buffet 1,536.00 998.00 in rich Embtrglo finish 299.50 area residents who are retired from woifc or family duties. 8-Pc. Modern Oritntal Dining 5-Pe. Chinoiiert Bedroom in deep According to Benjamin Schaf< Room in dark Walnut 666.00 389J0 toned Walnut 671.00 fer, township recreation super 8-Pc. Modtm Dining Room in Oil 5-Pc. French Dteorattd Btdroom, tntendent, club activities will in- antiqut AVhltt and Geld 922.50 clude trips, arts and crafts In Walnut : 865.00 599.00 4-Pc. Contemporary Bedroom In struction, lectures, dances and' Extra length Whttt and Gold Sidt. MA Walnut and Paean _ 566.00 parties. board, Dtcorattd Door pantls.. 427.00 219.00 Mr. Schsjffer, director of Hie senior citizen program, stated: "There is little doubt that there Is a need for a Senior Citizens Club or leisure time group in the Middletcwn area. The Important NOW... LIVING ROOM BUYS that will set thing i* to have a club with meaning, purpose and quality." your decorating senses at exciting pitch! Parent-Teacher Sofas, Chairs, Sectionals, Love Seats all Conference Set MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - included... here are a few: The Religious School of Temple R*g. Sele Shalom has announced that a parent-teacher conference will be Colonial print Lova Stat in Hillborg Gold . held tomorrow night at 8:30 In 279.00 149.00 we take our FABU- the Strathmore School. Parents NOW . . . the most exclusive and of kindergarten, first, second and Wood Framt Country Frtsh Sofa, Whitt Damask ...... _.— 43i.oo 329.00 LOUS FLOOR SAM- third grade children are asked to exciting of the rare and the unusual PLES ... add to it a attend. Hi Back Colonial Sofa, Antiqut Gold, Russtt floral 379.00 299.00 TREMENDOUS SELEC- A similar meeting for parents ... OBJECTS OF ART... pieces you of students In grades four Man's Chair, Brown and Black Plaid 266.50 149.00 TION FROM OUR through six, will be held in the always treasured, but never hoped WAREHOUSE STOCK school. Wednesday, Jan 19, also AND PRICE THEM at 8:30 p.m. to find at these come-and-get-'em LOWER THAN EVER THREE INJURED R^D BANK — Three persons prices: BEFORE.. .AT OUR were Injured In two. separate NOW OCCASIONAL PIECES at RED BANK STORE! accidents Saturday. R.g. Sal* Most oiie-of-a-Miid. Treated for lacerations of.the Twin imported Cocktail Tables In chin at Riverview .Hospital and never before prices! Exclusive All subject to prior Ant. White and Gold figured ea. 49.?5 ea. $ 29.95 released was James F. Leonard, sale. 23, of 53 Prospect Ave. He told beauties . . . Tables, Lamps, Italian Imported Gold Frama Mirror L:. Charlej Jones that his auto- u 249.00 179.00 mobile skidded on Bridge Ave. and hit a utility pole. - Bookcases, Desks and on and on Jack I. Ross, Elizabeth, and a passenger in his car, Maria De- Andlno, 30 Ralph St., Highlands, and on: were taken to Patterson Army Hospital, Fort Monmouth, police said. Ross stated that his car P..J. Salt went out of control at Maple Ave. and Broad St. and he ran into 72" high Curio Cabinet w/interior lights and glass shelves „, 354.00 279.M the rear end of a truck parked 140 Broad St., Red Bank in a service station at that In- 91V*" 6-Pe. Bookcase Unit in Mahogany and Elm Burl 7|o.oo 389J0 tersection. The truck is owned by Open Wednesday and Friday Nightt to 9 P.M. the Bermsn Leasing Co., Kearny. 60" Window Pleco of Cherry and Elm w/craamo marble top moo Other, state} at East Oraiige and the Short Hills Mall House Hunting! It's open sea- son In the Dally Register Classi- fied new. THE WASTES Jin. II, Miss Burns Sisterhood Is Bride Of Lists Dates Mr. Magee Of Events MONMOUTO BEACH -Miss RED BANK — Mrs. Sol Rodal Pamela Ann Burns, daughter of president of Sisterhood of Coi Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burns, gregation Beth Shalom ai 16 Valentine St., was married nounced the group's calendar < Dec. 26 to George Stewart Ma- events at a board meeting Thurs gee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce day. V. Magee, 8 Francis Ct, Red Bank. The sisterhood, which will meel Rev. Earl A. Gannon officiated Thursday at 8 p.m. in the "syn, at the ceremony which took gogue, 186 Maple Ave., will t place in the Precious Blood Cath- entertained with a "Passworc olic Church. A wedding recep- Game" program presented bj tion was held afterwards in the Mrs. Bernard Benedick, chali Alpine Manor, Highlands. MUs Loretta Mazza man. Mrs. Morris Hyman am Escorted by Father Miss Kate McLean Miss Sandra Rodetsky Mist Barbara A. McKinley Mrs. Irwin Peck will be hosl Mr. Burns gave his daughter esses. In marriage. She wore a street- . On Jan. 19 and Feb. 9 busines length gown of white peau de and professional people's lu soie fashioned with a long- cheons will be served from 11:31 sleeved bodice with scoop neck- Area Engagements Announced to 2 p.m. line and bell-shaped skirt. Her Community suppers are sched- headpiece was a rose of peau (PITTSBURGH - Mr. and Mrs. DEAL — Mr. and Mrs. Bernard1 BA2LET — Mr. and Mrs. Wal- RED BANK — Police C*pt. uled for Jan. 25 and Feb. 22 from de soie trimmed with seed pearls David J. McLean, Jr., of this Rodetsky, 103 Jerome Ave., have ter McKinley, Ji., 6 Colby La., and Mrs. Frank J. Mazra, 2H 5 to 7 p.m., also in the syna- and she carried a prayeifoook city, and formerly of Little Silver, announced the engagement of have announced the engagement Maple Ave., have announced the gogue. Mrs.. Herman Cohen with a cover bouquet of white N.J., announce the engagement their daughter, Miss Sandra Ro- of their daughter, Miss Banbar^ engagement of their daughter. 1 Miss Loretta'Mazza, to First Lt. chairman of the suppers. roses and holly . of their daughter, Miss Kite Mc- detsky, to Drt Samuel Slipp, son Ann McKinley, to Airman 3-C Harold W- Hy«r, U.S. Air Force. Harry S. Ohebookjian, VS. A father and son dinner wi Miss Paula Burns, at home, Lean, to Lawrence G. Harring- of the late Mr. and Mrs. William 1 was maid of honor for her sis- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Slipp of Newan'-c. : He is the son of Mr. and Mrs,Army, at a dinner party Satur- be held Feb. 13 at 6:30 p.m day in the Lincroft Inn preceding with Mrs. Graham, chairman ter.' Bridesmaid was Miss Nancy A. Harrington of Ingomar. Miss Rodetsky was graduated Stanley Hyer, 27 Monroe St.; Key* port. • a reception, in Iheir home. Mrs. Leroy Curtis is chairmai Clooney, Red Bank. They wore Miss McLean, whose fattier is from Cornell University and re- Hong-sleeved gowns fashioned Miss MoKinley, a graduate of Lt.; Chebookjian, son,of. Mrs. of the mother-daughter dinnei assistant vice president of the ceived a master's degree from Mary . Cheboqkjlan, JMedford, slated for March 17 at 6:30 p.m with deep green velvet bodices C. T. Corporation System in this Raritan Township High School; ; and bell shaped sheath skirts of Teachers College, Columbia Uni- is a student nurse at Princeton Mass., and the late Harry. Che- A candy sale by the Sisterhood city, is a senior at Beaver Col- versity, She is on tihe staff of the bookjian, is stationed' at Fort begins March 1 and will con champagne brocade. Their rose lege at Jenkintown. She is the Hospital School of Practical headpieces were of matching bro- Institute of International Educa- Nursing. She is the granddaugh- Monmouth with the U.S. Army tinue through April under th< Mra. John A. Bogardus granddaughter of Mrs. David Mc- tion, New York. ter of Mrs. Elmer Haberstick Electronics Command. He is a chairmanship of Mrs. Peck. cade and they carried bouquets Lean and the late Mr. McLean, (The former Barbara A. Little) of yellow roses and holly. Dr. Slipp received his medical and the late Mr. Haberstick, graduate" of Watertown (Mass.) The annual Purim Ball will be publisher of the Brooklyn Citizen. formerly of Betmar, and of Mrs.High School and Norwich Uni- James Makely, Fair Haven, Her maternal grandparents are degree from Indiana University held Feb. 26 at 9 p.m., wit! was best man. Ushers were Lar- where he was elected to Alpha Walter McKinley. Sr., Bayonne, versity, NortMield, Vt, where, he Monroe Marx, chairman. ry .Patterson, River fflaia, and -Mr. Harrington, who recently and the late Mr. McKinley. received a bachelor of science completed service in toe U.S. Omega Alpha honorary medical Mrs. Bernard Perlmutter James Welsh, Red Bank. society. Dr. Slipp is associate Airman Hyer was graduated degree in physics and minored Barbara Little Married Marine Corps, is a graduate of in mathematics. chairman of the Sisterhood' Mrs. Magee, a graduate of Red 1 professor in the department of from Keyport High School and ,'wine sale which will be con Bank Catholic High School, for Brown University , Providence, psychiatry at New York Medical the Electronics Institute of Ea- Miss Mazzo, who is the grand- ' ducted April 1 through 4. merly was with BeH Telephone |R.'L, where he was president of College. He is a diptomate of tontown. He is stationed at Shaw daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Santo Mrs. Graham is chairman To John A. Bogardus Company in the Shrewsbury1 Bus Beta Theta Pi fraternity. His the American Board of Psychia- Air Force Base, S.C. His grand- Blasi of Little Silver, is a gradu- the April card party to be sched- iness office. maternal grandparents are Mr. try and Neurology and a fellow parents are Mrs. Rose Sardella, ate of Red Bank Hi'gh School. FAIR HAVEN — The Episcopal r The bride, a graduate of Run* and Mrs. Lawrence J. Fagan, She is employed as a secretary uled and Mrs. Hyman Polin, son-Fair Haven Regional High Mr. Magee, who recently com of the American Psychiatric As- Keyport, and the late Carmello Church of the Holy Communion Scottsdale, Ariz. Mr. Fagan is Sardella, formerly of Matawan, in the Avionics Branch of 'the chairman of the spring rummage was the setting here Jan. 8 for School, is employed at the Firs pleted service in the U.S. Air sociation. He also is a member lale May 2 and 3. Force, was graduated from Mid the former executive city editor of the Royal Medical Society of and Mrs. Leroy Hyer, Keyport, Fort Monmomtih Procurement Di- the marriage'of Miss Barbara A. Merchants National Bank, Asbury of tihe Pittsburgh Press. vision. Park. dletown Township High School, England. and the late Mr. Hyer. Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and attended A.& M. College of Harvey M. Little. 3d, 15 Haggers Mr. Bogardus is a graduate j Meeting rfonight La., to John A. Bogardus, son Texas at College Station. of Long Branch High School and The couple* are traveling to 1 J^TAWAN' - .'project Ideas" of Mrs. Bertha P. Bogardus, 271 the Bateon Institute of Business Norgrove Ave., Elberon, and the Colorado where Mr. Magee will Will- highlight the'yiirst meeting Administration, WeHesley, Mass., attend the University of Denver. if fiie new yew-lot the Matawan late John Bogardus. where he received a bachelor of Ne|jJ*orhood Association of Gir Rev. Charles Lawrence offici- science degree; He was pledged 8CDU|J tonight at g (Cclock In the ated at the double ring ceremony, to Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Two Speakers Recreation Building, .Jackson St, after which a reception'was held Mr, Bogardus served in the U.S. fMri. Richard Getshall, chair- in the Colonnade Restaurant, Marine Corps and is employed Address Club ipaniwill discttss?catnp reserva- Eatontown. Church organist was by the Long Branch Savings and MATAW1AN — Two programs tjons procedure, creative arts and Charles Gotschalk, Red Bank. Loan Association. were presented at a meeting of Ai*or Day; projects, adult Inves^ Mr. Little gave his daughter On their return from a southern the Woman's Club held in the L tjfurAit _ _e ' . • _>an. J d » a^mm* ^ questio^^3^^ 1%4h*nV boi«W x o: in marriage. She wore a street- Florida wedding trip,- the couple clubhouse here Monday. tjadge'"work. length sheath gown of white bro- will reside at 271 Norgrove Ave. Mrs. James Baker, president cade with matching coat and Elberon. of the League of Women Voters headpiece. She carried a bouquet of Matawan, explained the pur- of roses and carnations. Jumbo Knit pose and principles of the league Miss Linda L. Little, at home, and Mrs. Lydia Walling, a club was her sister's only attendant. member showed slides taken at She wore a pink lace sheath, the 1065 Mardi Gras in New Or- Opening matching headpiece, and carried leans. pink roses'and carnations. Mrs, William J. Miller, co- Rodney Kruse, Elberon, was chairman with Mrs: Vernon Ach- Tomorrow best man. Ushers were William enberg of the Christmas Baiar, England,. Fair Haven, cousin of AFTER OUR . jreported a net prfit of $1,100. Miss Claudia Stackhouse Miss Linda Barker - Miss Jane Keller > - Miss Verena Forster the bride, and Philip Finley, E! The next meeting on Jan. 17 WINTER VACATION beron, brother-in-law of the bride- will feature favorite quotations BELFQRD — Announcement Is HAZLET -Mr. and Mrs. Al- UNION BEACH — The engage- JAMESTOWN, N.Y. - Mr. and groom. and poetry reading. Members made by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde fred Barker, 586 Holmdel Rd., ment of Miss Jane Carol Ann Mrs. Edward Forster of this city Ernie Mercario at the piano, were asked to bring quotations E. Stackhouse, 605 Turner Dr., have announced the engagement Keller to Peter F. Miele is an- announce the engagement of their Wrap small whole cleaned fish of the engagement of their daugh- of their daughter, Miss Linda nounced by her parents, Mr. and Friday, Saturday, and Sun- and short poems for the audience Mrs. Jack Keller, 820 Bayyiew daughter, MissVerena Forster, to —seasoned with, salt and pepper -participation program. ter, Miss Claudia_ Stackhouse, to Marie Barker, to Felix P. Buc- day nights. — individually in heavyweight Spec. 5-C James" E. Hotmquist, cellato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ave. Mr. Miele is tJie son of David Wallace, Jr., son of Mr. foil; enclose short lengths of U.S\ Array. He is the son of Mr. •Peter Buccellato, 28 Birch Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Valentine A. Miele, and Mrs. David Wallace. 190 green onions and sliced mush- Plan PR Panel and Mrs. John Edwin Holmquist Hazlet 43 Rt. 35, Keansburg. EightJi St., Belford, N.J. .' Route 79 Matawan rooms in each packet and dot of Minneapolis, Minn. A June wedding is planned. Miss Barker is a graduate of A July 2 wedding is planned. with butter. Place on a cookie At State Session A Feb. 26 wedding is planned, Raritan Township High School Miss Keller attended Keyport 566-3391 sheet and bake in a hot oven. ELIZABETH — The January, Miss Stackhouse was gradu- and is employed in the auditing High School and is employed by Miss Forster is a senior at Serve right in the foil. board meeting of the New Jersey ated from Middletown Township office at Sears, Roebuck & Com-Sears, Roebuck & Company, Mid- Bloomfield (N.J.) College where State Federation of Business and High School and is employed by dletown. • she is majoring in chemistry.' IWIMHI pany, Middletown. Professional Women's Clubs will J.J. Newberry 4 Co., Red Bank, Mr. Buccellato, also a graduate Mr. Miele, a graduate of Red Mr. Wallace, an alumnus of be held Saturday in the Eliza- She is past worthy adviser of of Raritan Township High Sohool, Bank Catholic High School, Middletown Township (N.J.) High HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S beth Carteret Hotel. Monmouth Assembly, Order of is employed by the Hatico Chemi- served three years in th U.S. School, and Bloomfield College A special feature will be a iRainbow for Girls. Her fiance cal Company, Fords, and is a Army. He is employed bv Cooper where he received a bachelor of panel discussion of "Good Public is, stationed with the U.S. Army member of the N.J. Naitional Jarrett Freight Company, arts dagree, is a teacher ait Rari- special Bedding Section ... Relations" covering such topics st Fort Devens, Mass. Guard. Orange. tan Township (N.J.) High School. as billboard advertising, radio and television, correspondence, Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- newspaper releases, product pub- 913 licity and public relations. treBBes and boxsprings from famous makers Panelists will be Ted Cott, ad- vertising director of public re- Route 35 Circle • Eatontown• 542-1010 lations, Mogel, Baker, Byrne & Same Day Delivery Service Weiss, Inc.; George R. Sweet, sales manager, Sweet Sign and Advertising Co.; Elaine Taylor, manager products services, Mon- Toss this cozy cardigan over roe B. Scharff, Inc.; Harry Relth, slacks or dresses—it's smart, In- general manager of WJRZ Radio, expensive to knit. Newark, and Coit Hendley, exec- No joining! Knit cable-trim utive editor of the Elizabeth 'st/con cardigan in one piece from neck Daily Journal, John Moullette, down including sjeeves. Pattern N.J. State Department of Educa- FIRST AID FOR THE HARD OF HEARING 913: directions sizes 32-34; 36-38 tion, will be moderator of the included. program. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents PTAs to Hear for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling Board Candidates Send to Laura Wheeler, The RUMSON — Board of Educa- Daily Register, Needlecraft tion candidates will speak at a Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- meeting of the Forrestdale and tion, New York, N.Y. 10011. PrintDeane-iPorter Schools Parent- Miss Janice Zahn Miss Margaret A. Lynch Miss Jill M. Feldman Miss Beth Jane Schenck PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, Teacher Association tomorrow at ADDRESS, ZIP. Needlecraft 8:15 p.m. Candidates are incum- NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - NAVESINK . — The engage- HIGHLANDS: — Announcement Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free bents Mrs. Martha E. Adamson, and Mrs. William A. Zahn, 69 Mrs. Emily. Lynch, 10 Barkei ment of Miss Jill MMial Feld- is made by Mr. and Mrs.• Clif- patterns In new 1966 Needlecraft Thomas ,F.. Daly, Malcolm D. Glenwood Dr., announce the en- Ave., announces the engagemen man to George Cooper, Rudojph,ford E.Schenck, 19 Snug Harbor Catalog. Knit, crochet, gar- Ware and Donald C. Hembling. gagement of theii daughter, Miss of her daughter, Miss Margare' 3d, is announced by her parents, Ave., of the ehgagemenrof their ments, slippers, hats, toys, lin- Participating in a faculty panel Janice Zahn, to Robert Joynson,: Anne Lynch, to James M. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Feld- daughter, Miss Beth Jane ens. Send 25c. NEW! 12 re- discussion on "The Prevention son of Mr. and Mrs. George son of Mr. and Mrs. John J man, Navesink Ave. Schenck, to Robert L. Bailey, son Walsh, 173 Delaware Ave., Oak markable American quilts — du-of Failure" will be Mrs. Emily Joynson, 409 Patton PI., Wyckoff. A May 29 wedding is planned. of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Bailey, plicate them exactly from com- Schopp, school psychologist and Miss Zahn, an alumna of Mon- hurst. 191 Oak PI., Fair Haven. plete patterns in color In new social worker; Mrs. Pearl Lem- mouth Regional High School, is A summer wedding Is planned Mr. Rudolph, son of Mrs. Her- A December wedding is Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly berg, remedial instruction spec- bert F. Johnson, Delmar, N.Y., planned. a graduate of Barbizon Sohool Miss Lynch is a graduate oi and George C. Rudolph, New Slips into 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. ialist; Francis E.-Hockey, super- of Modeling, New York, and Is Monmouth Regional High School Miss Sqhenck, a graduate of York City, is an almunus of Henry Hudson Regional High your ear 50c. Send also for Quilt Book intendent, and William MoCann, attending. Fairleigh Dickinson New Shrewsbury, and attendei 1-16 complete patterns. 50c. Forrestdale principal. Princeton University, He is study, School, Highlands, attended Mon- as quick | University at Rutherford where We9t Chester (Pa.) State College ing architecture in Uie Graduate She is employed at the Bendl> mouth College, West Long as a wink! she Is in her junior year. School of Fine Arts at the Uni- Branch, She is employed as a Corporation, Semiconductor Dl versity of Pennsylvania. Mr. Joynson, who Is in his se- vision, Holmdel. secretary in the quality/ control RUMSON READING INSTITUTE nior year at Byraret, Col- Miss Feldman, an alumna of department of Electronic Asso- lege, Providence, R. I., is a grad- Mr. Wailsh was graduated froir Atlantic Highlands High School ciates, Inc., North Long Branch. ALL IN THE EAR HEARING AID after-school supplementary classes in uata of R'.dgewood High Sohool. Red Bank High Sohool and is at and the University ol Pennsyl- Mr. Bailey, a graduate of Rum- He also attended Valley Forge tending Monmouth College, Wes vania, is attending its Graduate son-Fair Haven Regional High WITH FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE READING - ENGLISH - MATH (Pa.) Military, Academy and Lei-Long Branch. He Is employed a School of Fine Arts where she School, attended Alleghoni Cql- Dtsigned with aetivt people in mlndl cester (Mass.) Junior College. Bamberger's, Eatontown. is studying city planning. lege, Meadville. Pa. First grade through college • Acousticon Hearing Aid Center "FINE DEERSIAYER" You Can ! 341 Ceokmon Ave., Aibury Park THE RAKNEY SCHOOL i 774,2208 RBRi/n WOULD HAVE ORDERED HIS I • Pont mid mo imro IntanMtlmi on till hHrlnt old Him tlipi oil Full-time private school PICTURE FRAMES FROM . . . REDUCE! I Mttmy tor. W« ouornnUt • I HUM Ilka o fru hMrtnj Ml old o trial of Ifu n«w hnrlng • III Bvin II you tan trim eltr- That little Old Frame Maker tr imttiMi and Tdo owl Hint It «*i m« h: Bar r~ -- D»- Rustell G. Ranney, Director tolndl Call and Physical Control for Bolior Uvlna oik obtul Mir cuttomlHd r»- Send for bulletin 747-9400 Duclng program lit I. NtwRtait Spring* Road ond l«o up to LOU COOPER U pnindt m M tank Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumion 842-1650 lull » soin. 413 SHRIWSIUIY AVL 74M175 SHREWSBURY fHutl to MP-fnt Porting) TBE DAILY REGISTEfl Parents q,n& Teachers Tuesday, Jw. 11, 1966—li Hadassah January Meetings Luncheon HAZLET—'Modem math was MATH SHOW he topic of discussion last night RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A at a meeting at the Union Avenue mathematics show will be con n March School Parent-Teacher Organiza- ducted by Floyd Riley of the RED BANK-Sixteen chapter! tion. Miss Joyce Clark and Miss Raritan Township High School the Southern New Jersey re- tanet LeFarge, curriculum co- faculty at a meeting of the PTA ion of Hadassah of which the ordinators tor the Raritan Town- iomorrow at 8 p.m. in the school Led Bank chapter is a member, ship school tystem, were guest ill hold their annual donor speakers. LILLIAN DRIVE SCHOOL chievement luncheon March 23 HAZLET - The 1966-1*7 school the New York Hilton Hotel. CANDIDATES SPEAK )udget will be discussed and Rar- Irs. Emmanuel Kuskin, Deal, itan Township Board of Educa- nd Mrs, Bernard Post, Red HAZLET — Candidates for the tion candidates will speak at a ank, are Chairmen ot the event Raritan Township Board of Ed- meeting of the Lillian Drive The theme will be "Flying ucation outlined their qualifica- School PTA Jan. 26 in the school haim" in commemoration of th» tions at a meeting of the Cove The Joint Council of Parent- elebration of the 18th anniver- Road School PTA here last night. ary of the State of Israel and Also on the program were mem- Teacher Groups will meet in the school Tuesday, Jan. 25, at dassah's work in medical re- bers of the board, who spoke learch and as supporters of on the proposed school budget. p.m. Faculty and parents will op lemocracy in the United States Philip Guiser, principal, an> pose each other in a basketbal1 nd abroad. lounced that four student teach' ;ame Thursday, Jan. 22, at 7:3 Name entertainment and a full jrs are engaged in a work-study nurse luncheon are offered. program at the school. p.m. Chairman is Carmen Mar- mo, assisted by Frank Kelly. Chairmen named at a planning neeting hosted by the South Children attending the game musl tiver Chapter, are Mrs. N. B. CANCEL MEETING be accompanied by an adult. CUFFWOto — Regular Jan 'ole, Metuchen, decorations; drs. Leon Gordon, Long Branch, uary meeting of the Cliffwood SCHEDULE CONFERENCES Parent-Teacher Association has eating: Mrs. F. E. Froelieh, KEANSBURG - Conferences ew Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Leo benn canceled. The PTA will with teachers will be held Thurs. "STOP THE WORLD—I want fo get off," is Jackie meet instead with the Strath- [essler, Shrewsbury, printing day at 7 p.m. in St. Anns School. Warner's slogan for every crisis. Co-starring Dana nd publicity; Mrs. Emmanuel more PTO and the Matawan A business meeting of the PTA Haslcell, the witty musical play comai to the stage of uskin. Deal, and Mrs. Bernard Grammar School PTA in the will follow at 8. Matawan Regional High School the Carl ton Theater, Red Bank, Thursday at 6:30 p.m., 'ost. Red Bank, program; Mrs. SERVE BLINTZES with an assortment of go-alongj in matching small containers made Another series of conference: Wednesday, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. C. Gersen, Matawan, secre- ; will take place on Jan. 30 am the first of the current Monmouth Arts Foundation ary and Mrs. Karl Becker, from super-itrangth aluminum foil. . , 31 following mid-term examina- Theater Series. South River, treasurer. Describes Courses tions. A Jewish Specialty n Conservation ' PARTY JEANS MUSICAL PROGRAM 'Stop the World* Opens Blue jeans once were just that NAVESINK - Richard L. RU RARITAN TOWNSHIP - — blue. If you wanted a lighter ker, superintendent of Sandy musical program was presented color, you had to fade them your- Hook State Park, described biol under the direction of Peter A, elf. Today fashion editors from Blintzes Good at Any Meal ogy and conservation courses Runfolo, chairman of the line Play Series Thursday •lew York to San Francisco re- vailable for youngsters and arts department, at a iecen' sort more and more women are By CECILY BROWNSTONE Into a medium mixing bowl, large plate and tightly cover with adults at a recent meeting of the meeting of the High School PTA iRBD BANK — The 1966 Mon- production of "Stop the World — showing up at parties in lame Associated Press Food Editor sift .together trie flour, baking aluminum foil; chil! until ready Navesink Garden Club in the li Robert Moser was band directoi moutlj Arts Foundation Theater I Want to Get Off." evis, gypsy jeans and embroi- All over, the country the stuffed t powder, salt and sugar. In a to use. brary here. and the chorus was acompaniec Series will open here Thursday The musical play, starring dered levis. The tops usually are pancakes called blintzes are be- small mixing bowl, heat the eggs At serving time, melt a table- Hostesses were Mrs. Dexter at the piano by Rebecca Schade. in the Carkon Theater with a Jackie Warner and Dana Has 'ancy shells or poor boy sweat- coming known. A specialty of the slightly; add the milk, water and spoon or two of butter in a Bowker and Mrs. George How- kell, was written by British ac- Jewish cuisine, recipes for these vanilla; beat until combined. medium skillet (preferably tef- land, Rumson, and Mrs. Law- tor, playwright and director An- pancakes are traveling far and Gradually beat the liquid into the lon-lined) and add as many pan' 1 : rence Carton and Mrs. H. Rich thony Newley , who played thi wide, sifted dry ingredients; continue cakes as the skillet will com- ard Stern, Locust. The table ar starring role during the play' Here's the latest formula to beating until smooth — make, sure fortably hold. rangement was by Mrs. How long run in New York. be tested in our kitchen, and it all tiny.lumps disappear. Brown the rolled pancakes, land. produces mighty good eating. . Over .moderate heat, heat an Mr. Warner plays the role of turning once, on both sides. Add Annual birthday luncheon will the modern Everyman, Little- The: knack of making the pan- 8-inch skillet; brush bottom and butter as necessary for frying take place next month in Pedd- chap, in pantomimist's costume cakfs tiiln — as they should be — sides with salad oil. Pour 2 level remaining pancakes. Pancake and white clown f»ce through- lies in a turn of the wrist as the tablespoons of the batter into lar's Village, Pa. part of the blintzes should be out. Miss Haskell, who will be batter is poured into the skillet. the skillet; as jsou do so, have piping hot, but cheese filling sren as the series of giris i Our explicit directions, plus one hand on the skillet handle BANNS OF MARRIAGE should be, only warmed through his life, will be similarly garbed, practice, should help you become and lift off heat to swirl and for. best texture. Serve Mintze RED BANK - At St. Jamc i.i a leotard and blouse with a wizard at' turning them out. spread batter to edges of skillet. with the Go-along Assortment. Catholic Church Sunday bann exaggerated makeup. Blintees are good at any meal Cook die pancake, adjusting the COTTAGE CHEESE FILLING of marriage between John J, Finn — as the main course .at break- heat as necessary, until light 1 large egg and Josephine Phillips were an- The title comes from Little- fast or lunch, or as a dessert at brown on the bottom and set 1 cat-ton (12 ounces) dry cottage nounced for (he first itime. chap's favorite expression for the enough on top not to be damp crises he encounters In his climb supper or dinner. They are won- cheese (1% cups) and sticky. Turn out pancake by to success' and eventual disillu- derful, too, at snaoktime. 1 teaspoon sugar applesauce, red fruit' preserves inverting skillet on a baking board sionment. CHEESE BLINTZES \i teaspoon salt - , •• , - ' (strawberry,-raspbeny or'cran or kitchen towel. Brushing skillet */t cup sifted flour teaspoon cinnamon berry) and sour cream'. Attractivi Subscription tickets to the en- with salad oil each time, continue 1 teaspoon baking powder matching containers for these go- tire three-play series will using baiter, the same way. Turn In a small mixing bowl, bel % teaspoon salt alongs may be fasWoned from available at the Carlton box of out pancakes in 'a single layer; the egg until thick and lemon 2 tablespoons sugar colored. Add the cottage cheese, aluminum foil. To do so, press fice Thursday night. Other pro da not stack. You should have duotions in the MAF series wi] 1 large eggs 14 pancakes. sugar, salt .and cinnamon, gently three layers of super-strength foil 2-3 cup MIR ; . • beat to blend. Use as directed over a small bowl or custard be "The Subject Was Roses," 1-3 cup water ;. • : But: a spoonful of the cottage in recipe for Cheese Blintzes. cup to make a mold; remove the coming March 21, and "Bare- YJu'll like tnli bre»d w ij teaspoon vanilla cheese filling in the center of GO-ALONG ASSORTMENT foil mold and trim the edges, if foot in the Park," April 20. Ad- you* 11 jftt you? fltontywe** , Cottage cheese filling each pancake; fold in sides; roll Serve the cheese blintzes wit] necessary, with a scissors, make mission is by series ticket onl> Butter Place rolled pancaies, sea.m side a help-yourself assortment other small foil containers in the Delectable with meeU... down, in a single layer on a Go-along assortment mandarin oranges (drained] same way. RETIRING after 20 years at housemother in tha Ann Christmas Symbols g May School of Nursing, Mrs. Bertha Reighton receives LITTLE SILVER - Symbol fbr toast an* andwkh* in Christmas art was the them of court*.) 20-year pin from David V. Carter, Rtkin Memorial of the program presented at th Highly Seasoned Savory Is New for Brunch Dish Hospital administrator. Mrs. Reighton was honored at Women's Society of Christian Ser vice meeting here in Embury a reception in the hospital, attended by three of four JANE PARKER Many American travelers have "Savouries" on the menu of the 8 rolled i anchovy: fillets • with ly with the extra butter and light- Methodist Church. Mrs. Karl M 'been fascinated by the British superliner Queen Elizabeth; she capers (from a 2 ounce can) ly with the anchovy paste; cut daughters, Mrs. Harold Asay, Wana'massaf Mrs. Malcolm Jacobi, program chairman, wa< penchant for serving savories. promptly ordered it and then In a mixing bowl, beat the WHITE each slice in half lengthwise. King, Wanamassa, and Mrs. William DePaolo, Neptune. assisted by Mrs. Eugene [ D These are highly seasoned con- duplicated it at home. eggs enough to combine the Place scrambled eggs over Badgley, who led the devotiom BREAD coctions such as anchovy can- Scotch Woodcock is an egg, A, fourth daughter, Mrs, George Phillips of Spokane, 1 yolks and whites; add cream and toast strips, garnish each with and Mra. Lucille Morf, solois apes, and they are offered at anchovy and toast combination pepper; beat to combine. In a and pianist. an antihovy. Makes four servings. Wash., was unable to attand. the very end of the meal, after that you may want to use to give 10-inch skillet over a low heat, the sweet. new interest to a brunch menu of melt the 2 tablespoons- butter; WM^^ Americans are fond of savories, your own. It tastes good with add the egg mixture and when it but they are not likely to serve ham (baked or pan-ifried) and begins to thicken stir occasion- thMn after pineapple upsidedown sliced ripe tomatoes. Here's the ally until it is as set. as you cake or apple pie a la mode! > Scotch Woodcock recipe, purloin like. (Use either a fork or a Instead they use them in other ed from the Queen Elizabeth. spoon for stirring.)- Meanwhile, THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES Trsys. A NEW York hostess talj: SCOTCH WOODCOCK toast the bread; spread generous aa that she collects recipes for 6 large eggs Even at January Sale Prices! British savories and offers those 6 tablespoons light cream Open House Held The never-ending job of every homemaker — to mjk», appropriate as the main course, Dash of white pepper For Congregation or part of it, for an American 2 tablespoons plus extra butter Makes Your end keep, her home a masterpiece Is mad* a great 1 brunch. When recently she found 4 slices bread, crusts removed gation kenney social keney ... Scotch Woodcock listed under Anchovy paste MIDDLETOWN - Rev. and deal easier (and economical!) at this extraordinary Mrs. Earle D. Compton held open house at tlie Middletown Re- Dining Room annual savings aventl And the Mart's expert decorator* formed Church Parsonage for advisers are standing .by fo help you with professional' the congregation of tile church. More than 100 persons attended. advice on colors, styles, textures, and decor.' You'll find The occasion also marked a gift "buys" galore, for aver/ room, every floof. • » at to the church. Harold Jacobsen of Middletown, presented a num this spectacular annual sale event. ber of young Canadian blue spruce trees in memory of Mis. Effie Disney. These will be plant- ed on the lawn of the Church Education building, Kings Hwy
Demos to Hold Valentine Ball HAZLET — The local Demo- cratic Club will' hold, a Valen- tine's Day Dance Saturday eve- ning, Fob. 12, in the Empress Hotel, Keansburg. Tickets are available from Frank Sahli, or any member of the club. William F. Bouibeau, Jr., is MJij Lauretta H. Calabro Ml»» Nancy G. MaxMn general chairman, assisted by Bruce Muni, hall and band com- mittee; Mrs. Eugene Balestrieie decorations; Stephen J. Filardi Middletown Betrothals entertainment; Thomas O. Kelly MIDDLETOWN - Announce- BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Ell- refreshments; O. John Reed ment is made of the engagement mer I. Maxson, 139 Ninth* St., gifts; and Willard Warren, pub- of Miss Lauretta H. Calabro, 57 have made known the engage- licity. Carol Rd,, lo Frederick V. Bell, ment of their daughter, Miss U.S. Coast Guard. He is the son Nancy Gail Maxson, to William Bowling Party C. von Tangen, son of Mrs. Helen of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Joseph MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Hie von Tangen of New Monmouth, Bell, 2 Benton Ave., Leonardo. Matawan Chapter of Women': and Capt. Ludolph von Tangen, Miss Calabro, daughter Of Mrs. American Organization of Reha Vancouver, Wash. Dorothea Calabro of Newark and bilitation through Training will Lawrence J. Calabro Of Rahway, Miss Maxson is a senior at hold a handicap bowling parly is a senior at Middletown Town- Middletown Township High School on Saturday, Jan. 29, at Straih *hip High School. Her fiance is and is employed by Shop-Rite, more Bowling.Lanes, Rt. 34, at a graduate of Kearny High 9 pjm. Middletown. She is a past worthy School. HIGHLIGHT FROM OUR JANUARY SALE! adviser of the Order of Rainbow Trophies will be awarded. Fol lowing, the bowling, a midnight SKATEBOARD INJURIES for Girls, Monmouth Assembly. supper will be served and there HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Many a hospital Is grateful for Mr. von Tangen Is a graduate will be dancing. Son Iff «n Dili tltggnt MK« dining mm wllfl 41 • R<«vlarly IJtl winter wjpathef because It means of Middletown Township High Mrs. Richard Katz, ,67 Cyprcs tntkmnr Mm, Tha krtakfronl, wim Iti oil |lmi l«> less skateboarding, the craze of School and is attending Mon- La., and Mrs. Jules Lerner, 10 NcrlM, wid VtrfKtl tralnut mum, Mil mi mtdtm OHMt IMt Mr IMt hMdiamt dlnlni rwm. smart the 'pre-teen-to-college set. One mouth College, West Long Faith La., are the co-chairmen • if MM, hn iMMi nlMilw. Mori 11 Eastern hospital reported 10 to Branch, where he is a member and can be contacted for tickets Tw« trm cnalri. and Itur iltt chain ._...jtlf camlarMMa Im nibMr MddM wall. IT. 35. MWMETOWN, N. J—471.0400 12 serious injuries each we«k laat of the Platoon Leaders Class, a Th* Mirf» Jyior tuaranlH |M» win H. > summer attributable to the fad. summer progrSm of the U.S. Ma- Making rolled cookies? Flat- 297 RT. 22, UNION. N. J^-MU 1-5500 •>JANUARY CUAMHCI fRICIi The most common injuries were rine Corps at Quanlica, Va. ten the cookie dough In a bow] OM.Y 127 MWN ONN nMY NWHT Til M»l MTUMMYJTH. 4 broken arms and wrists, although which offers a commission at and with a knife, mark off into ooncuisioni and apralned anltlM graduation, Mr; von Tangen also 4 equal teotioni. Roll out one sec- brought njany a parent to the Is employed In the auditing de- lion at a time on a paltry cloth emergency Famous Rrand AM/FM PtliHBAWI rorrobloloryietftr 14 rnm Mok. 14 cu. ft. STEREO Oaick Mud IS Ik, 4 cyclf, FmMnNnw Rtcj. 4» Ib. Walnut • 4 Spaakwi oulck Dry ftltor, Tom.. Control Priei 15 ta. ft. DlfCOMt Lock m Dor 5t" Wldl, has SKm FM DISHWASHER WASHER 198. REFRIGERATOR Prkt FREEZER Ml Frail Frail 299. PHIICO WES1IM6H0USE •ettom Meier Maplt-AM/FM 233. 4 Portabk . Famous Nairn D«K styl* Formica Typt WBTIN6H0USI U «u. ft. II Ib. Heavy Dirty D Mt ID. STEREO Top Load Rtej. 259. DISHWASHER Pria WHIRLPOOL limrlor light, lock Early Anwrlcon Wirttr Savor 14 «L ft. Discount 229. Prlcr WASHER FREEZER RCA-AM/FM Rig. WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR 297. Mulripln Discount Portoblt Wnrlot it FIWH Prict terU-TopLtotf All Frwl Proel 229. PHILCO Ri SltrtEO 14 cy. ft. D>« DISHWASHER PHILCO Rig. r I Spmken. u Wotl Peak 339. i 14 Ib., Tkrtt Cyelt, Discount Fast Fraeitr Loci ' Mapl. «r Woliwl THILCO Reg. 2l KITCHEN At» rriu 13.7 e«. ft. Discount FREEZER RCA Ptrtabn Top Load WASHER 229. 1U U>. Freerer Priet ParoloM InHrlor, Automatic Dtlrait 249. STEREO Laminotod Tep REFRIGERATOR 185. FamoBS Mtkt Rtg. DISHWASHER MORGI Ktg. 10 cu. ft. Discount ptitno «l WhMls 12 1b.. J Cycle, Discount MO ID. Prict KILVINATOR Filter « To)np. Control Prkt M" Wlet WESTIMGHOUSI Rtg. . Undtrcounttr 179 PHILCO * w mi: 2 Cycli WASHER 188 14 en. ft. Discount FREEZER pr*-rlnu Too Fneuer Price All Fnjl Frte STEREO 288. PHILCO DISHWASHER Well Typi KILVINATOR Rtg. BEFRIGERATOR 221. 13 cu. ff. Reg. Famous Mai* 2 SBM4 Discount ChMl Famous Matt Solid Stalt Discount Undtrcounttr I yyr. Ouorennx Price Pric. Coppor Front FREEZER Soop Inliclor 229. PHIICO Rtg. STEREO WASHER 13.7 a. ft. Discount AM FM MULTIPLEX All Frost FrM Plica 4 Sptoktr DISHWASHER REFRIGERATOR 295. FRIGIDAIRE •tg. 216. 2 Spot* Discount All Cycle. Price Wortr Sovor Jcok Cycls ' 259. Rtg. 14ca.fi. Discount •eitom frtcnr Prict 318. PHILCO Rtg. REFRIGERATOR 244. I Fantastic INVENTORY 12 Ib., 3 Cyelt Discount Prict Attoeattle Detroit WASHER 188. WHIRLPOOL Rtg. If at. ft. Discount All Frtil Frai Priea KELVINATOR HJtb.FrMuJtbF r 379. Delia* . REFRIGERATOR 268. csiirts WASHER PHILCO Rtg. Discount There'll AuHnwHe Prie» MmlDK. mat PHILCO; . 299. 216. Custom.Imperial •be wohftM fimS* •.'•• WASHER FMVn «!!••• Rtg. It.*,*. Discount Frtct lMr WISTINGHOUSI T»H CrltMr 239. • 9». • •• • . .''.. Dlscounf 177. i Hiof HiatyVatf- ' REFRIGERATOR Priw PRYE» : FJUMDAIRI EVERY ITEM ON OUR FLOOR M-U-S-T GO! 14eu.fr. DltCOUItt A1 FfW Frte Priea Rtg/ mitmanr 299. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW 1966 MODELS! WE tARRY ONLY Dlieamt REFRIGERATOR 214. Priet FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ... FRIGIDAIRE, WESTINGHOUSE, RCA, AD- 1 only 179. FMGIDAIRE Rtg Heft. l Famous Makt Rtg. wittnHc mimt MIRAL, WHIRLPOOL, HOTPOINT, MAGIC CHEF, GENERAL ELECTRIC, Fratar Ekctric 4 Ttmp. Discount 268. 196. Percelain Drum Prict ZENITH. KITCHEN AID, DRYER 149. fW Mok. «tg. One or two of a kind—seme scratched—some dented—but ALL brand new! 14en.fr. PHILCO Rtg. All Frost Fra* Met «« Discount »" Wide o 2 cycle Prict REFRI6ERAT0R DRYER 159. PHILCO Rig. PHIICO Rtg. 14 e«. ft. DlKoant Gat Olscont All FraUP Prico t oycM Met CMiwr «Mr- p ATLANTIC'S 179. REFRIGERATOR 293. DRYER HORGE Rtg. PVraoaMoki lltcrric Dhcant I3ca.<». DbcMRt tano Copadty Prict We* DRYER 139. KfSIGEPiTOR 218. 164. PHILCO Rtg. TELEVISION U«.ft. Discount Prict «r HI*. CwMr 218. HIGHWAY at SHREWSBURY 168. RCA 23" T.V. CONSOLE I R»g SHREWSBURY Walnut or Oak 14«.t>. Dlteowit IENITH 23" - Rtg. REFRIGERATOR 257. Remote Control Discount T.Y. CONSOLE Price 287. hntui Mak* Rtg. ItM.ft. Discount NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY! iitnu OMT li" wot Prici Ctfptr *r Whit* PHILCO 23" Rtg. 169. Diwount REFRIGERATOR 133. TX CONSOLE Prict Clielco el Jlyl.i-C.ltn 219. I Mat* Rtg. 10 ««. ft. Dlteaint I4M1 I A Prict Namt Brand 21" Rtg. REFRIGERATOR 149. RANGES RANGES Discount 118. RANGES PORTABLE T.V. Price 170. PRIZER 30" Gai ; R«9.. MAftIC CHEF WHIRLPOOL Rtg. 4 Burntr Dl O'KEEFE.MERRIT 3D" Gos Re,. 1Se«. ft. Discount ThirrtiMtat Control Jt" Oos-Sllp In ' Discount PA** I Bum.r, Orlddl., Discount Famous Makt It" Rtg. A«««lrln rotor Pric* RANGE Prict Copptr or WhlH Pric* SFRTGERATOR 379, 109. RANGE 199. 141. 197. 151. PORTABLE T.V. 268. RANGE All Chtmtuli 139. PRIZER 20" Rtg. Oai Apt. Slit Discount COLUMIUS Rtq. Laraf ovtiif Chrami trim Ptttm MAGIC CHEF Rtg. WWWV\A>*WV 30" Gat Discount 30" OM Discount RANGNGE 89. 53. Copptrtont, Clock Light Prict Bwnomy Ty(>o InwuMd pjt, Rtg. SINKS Famous MaVo 14" RANGE 129. RANGE 136. 107. Discount MAGIC CHEF Rtg. ' PORTABLE T.V. 8% 34"" Eltetrlc Discount 63. Pdca YOUHSSTOWN Rtg. 4 Burmr, Autcmotlc COLUMBUS 30" Gat Rtg. 4J"/Cobl»»f er Electrlc-BI-levtl Discount Discount RANGE 198. 157. 1 O»m, Broll«r-Tw. Srfcii Only Prict PORTABLE T.V. "&? SINK 79. RANGE 299. 199. 44. MAGIC CHEF Rtg. Once-A-Year »tH Veil Pevnr | kq 20" Electric Discount 118. Apt. Slz*r 4 BuriMr , Prico' ' UNOSTOWN Rtg. COLUMBUS 20" To* Namt If" Rtg. 1 Tak * »tk 139. 97. ElteMc Slldt-ln Discount Do You Have Discount RANGE ' i Draw •tort: Prict Chroim Trim Pile* PORTABLE T.V. "MCT 89. 55. SECTION TWO TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1966 7c PER COPY Drive Gains Backing in Middletown aycees Support Change of Government MTODLETOWN — After iwend months of study, the five'township committeemen. lUs divided command results proved Government toward the objective of bringing the "His experience as a member of the governing body quali- Sor Chamber of Commerce yesterday endorsed the pro- in a lack of real functional organization and fails to provide council-manager plan E form of government before the fies him to discuss its shortcomings," he added. jpo&ed ' change of" government here to the council-manager any clear lines of authority. citizens of Middletown Township by referendum." . DEBATE IS HEALTHY form. • •• • "" "The result." continued Mr. Herman, "is delay, confusion WORK ON PETITIONS Mr. Makely described differing views among members ' and wasted effort on the part of the most able township em- of the Township Committee, an all-Republican body, as , .,„ Al*> supporting the change movement is Township Com- While several members of the Jaycees have been active- "healthy" and declared that rather than leading to trouble it mitteeman Douglas R. Burke, the League of Women yoters . ployees. The Faulkner Act, through the council-manager ly co-operating with the Citizens Committee, it is now an- and tti Citizens for Improved Government, which li circuUt- plan, clearly defines responsibilities and lines of authority, ticipated that virtually the entire chapter will be working on would clear the air. tag petitions for a referendum. . and provides a full time administrator "accessible to the the petition drive, Mr. Herman noted. Mr. Kavalek and Mr. Foulks have stated that members . > The Jayceei also backed.a charter, commission study jn citizens at any time. of the governing body should remain "neutral" on the Meantime, Township Committeeman Edward P. Makely. 1963. -. . . . . •'•••/ "The Jaycees'did not select Ihe mayor-council form council-manager question. has come to the defense of Mr. Burke, following an attack In making the announcement yesterday, Jaycee Presi- since this form emphasizes political popularity rather than Mr. Burke, and now Mr. Makely, do not agree. by Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek and Committeeman Harold H. dent Richard A. Herman said: administrative ability in the election of the mayor as chief Mr. Makely expects to announce his stand on the Issue in Foulks on Mr. Burke last week. CANNOT AFFORD IT executive." ' the, near future. ' "Our township can no longer afford to hobble along with The Jaycee announcement was contained in a public Mr. Makely said Mr. Burke has been making an issue Committeeman Joseph M. Malavet said he will not sign a form of government that does not provide a chief executive, resolution mat stated, "The Middletown TownsWp Jaycees of the structure of local government, not those officials who the government change petition, since he favors waiting until but instead tries to divide administrative authority among will work m cooperation with the Citizens Committee for Im- operate It. 1968 when the township can conduct a charter study. Holmdel Board Fields Questions * On Reduced School Referendum HOLMDEL -- The Board of dren are only two or three years Crespy said that his figures "I'm .for the school. I'm for another complaint. One woman Education was pelted lor 3% away from making important de- showed~ less than a majority, 47 the classroom space. I would declared: EM hours last night by a barrage of cisions about file direction of per cent, are in the college pre- argue the point of what is in them "I do not feel that the kitchen w : v- assorted questions at a. public their educational careers; The poratory icurriculum at Red Bank later" s necessary." ft/ < hearing on the intermediate purpose of these courses is purely High School. The question arose: What was Mr. Crespy replied: I choo) bond referendum. to expose the student to as many In making its estimate for oper- the determining factor in decid- "I state this publicly, at this The board is offering a com- different areas as possible so that ating costs of the school, the ing on a one-story building, when point. This is an administrative promise estimate of $2,563,000 he will be able to assess his tal- board took the annual cost per apparently a multi-story building headache for me, . .However, riuch is $427,000 less than the ents in eich area." student, multiplied It by the num- was more economipal? very few people say to me, 'I original 'estimate defeated at a Some residents, expressed a ber of students and added twenty The board replied that accord- don't think we need hot lunches' referendum Dec. 1. , . feeling- that the township is get- pear cent. The twenty per cent in ing to research and advice from . . .Many people have said, 'I am The board, in attempting' to ting ahead of itself in offering crease, according to John J. the contracting architect, a single n favor of hot lunches.'" make a proposal agreeable to shop, home economics end for Landers, board president, is al- story building is more economical The board,/in reply to a ques- resident*, eliminated a vocal iign languages at such an early most completely due to the new as well as more flexible. tion as to the security measures music room, greenhouse, audito- age. administrative system. Mr. Crespy said: being taken to see that the town- rium, certain outside work and Mr. Crespy said this practice is Eiwood Taylor, a member of "I certainly don't think that ship gets what it pays for, said some minor internal features. It not uncommon throughout the the audience, took the school this building is out of this world, it had hired a clerk of the works. also reduced square footage, util state and in some school dis board's proposal to be a wise in- nor is it on the bottom. Where An objection was brought up by ity costs and .materials to 'b, tricts courses in manual train- vestment saying; it fits, in between, I don't know. Frank ?• Kinsley, Chestnut Ridge used." •-•. •; :•-;<&£• • ing are introduced in the fourth "If ~we don't have a school I do think that it is a solid and Rd., to the effect that total super- and fifth grades. worthwhile program for Holm- vision ot the project was the re- Feelings of the public were system that's worth a darn, who's del." sponsibility of the architect. mixed, but most of the comments When questioned about the going to move into our homes Board members and the architect last night were in disagreement number of students who are, in- should we want to move? Only The proposed kitchen facilities, terested In later school years in a fool, and they're limited." replied that they had never heard with one or more proposals. which are estimated to have an home economics and shops, Mr. Another resident said: > original cost of $45,000, brought of such an arrangement. NEW OFFICE HEADQUARTERS — Monnwirth Muiegm has moWits qrfk« from Objectors, according to mem' bers of the school board were, 76 West Front St., Red Bank, to this building «n Holland'Rd., Holmdel, which it part for the most part, the same group ' Constitutional Parley Candidates Chosen oMhe'Garden StaWParkwa^^ that has objected at previous •:ni-th» imiseum a^ private''non-profit Vi^«nWij^ii'.-whteK :wJir-biiiH.«n art, nature and hearings- • t r One of the underlying feelings icieneb facility'on the Holmdel traet, Is working on plans for new nature trails which throughout the night: "We must will open in the;«pring. They are •adi«i«irt"i^-;*H>;_tAiiHm9,'---tt«- former ^ield family. provide this education as eco- County Democrats select Gross, residence. Parking area at the headquarters ir>eing;e)rf«ndid to facilitate immadi- nomically as possible." An issue of primary concern ate gie;of•.its nature-programs and meeting room;. .'. ... • • ^ .-. • •' ' . was the- proposed installation of three shops. The shop program in McGann, Reilly for Convention intermediate grades was lauded by some spectators. Others, how- EATONTOWN — Dr. Mason ballot .under the "Republican- Mayor Reilly failed to win a The Democrats' steering com- Freehold Township Plans ever, questioned its worth, par W. Gross, president of Rutgers Democrat Bipartisan" label. state Senate seat. mittee chose Dr. Gross, Mr. Mc- ticularly graphic arts and metal University was one of three can. Dr. Gross, who resides on Mon- The six elected delegates will Gann, and Mr. Reilly and the arts, in relation to cost of or- dictates named by the Monmotith mouth Ave., Rumson, was a dele- attend the convention which names Were then given to the iginai equipment and mainte- County Democratic committee gate to the constitutional con- opens March 21 in Rutgers Uni- county committee membership Change of 2one Category nance and also to students' learn- last night to run for election as vention in 1947 when Alfred E. versity. At that time the 126 and a hand vofe taken. It was ing. a delegate to the state constitu- Driscoll was governor. delegates who are elected not unanimous. H. Victor Crespy, superinten- tional convention. FREEHOLD. TOWNSHIP - mittee he owns the only vacant of Schanck Rd. which' is opposite Endorsed with Dr. Gross were throughout the state and repre- The meeting was held in the the Woodgate development. dent of schools, answered these Monmouth Will have three Assemblyman Patrick J. Mc- senting 112 votes-some will have The. Township Committee moved lot in the section to-be rttoijed. civic auditorium, . Eatontown Mr. Fjgurelli reminded the objections, saying: Democrats and three Republicans Gann, Jr., Lincroft, who leaves half a vote—will draft a perma- shopping center. last night to rezone from com- Mr; rWkett's lot V on |Sti!l- nent system of ^apportionment committee that parochial school "At the intermediate level, chil- on the special March 1 election office today, and Ocean town- wells Corner Rd> 150. feet north effecting the entire Legislature. The Democratic committee al- mercial to residential a portion students walk along Schanck Rd. ship mayor John J. Reilly. of the intersection of Schanck so made plans for a . '^victory of the iforth, side' of Soharick He said the commercial, zoning In Ocean Township The GOP List The plan then will be sub- dinner" to be held Lincoln's ltd. i by iustruciing Jts attorney, Rd. It adjoins a corner lot which posed a hazard to these children The Republican county com- mitted to the voters in the font) birthday, Saturday, Feb. 12, in Mr. Dutkett has sold to Atlantic mlit« previously selected Sen. of a referendum on this year's M. Raymond •McGowan, to-draw The view of the Woodgate real the Sea Girt Inn, Wall Town- Refining Co- for a gas'station. dents is shared by Committeeman Richard R. Stout, West Allen- Nov. 8 election ballot. The voters ship, with Gov, Hughes the guest the .appropriate ordinance. ••••••; Norman R. Wagner,- who voted hurst; Assemblyman Alfred N. will cast "yes" or "no" ballots. speaker. The petroleum'company has al- Second Hearing Beadleston, Rumson, and E, If accepted, all present sena- .The rezoning has been recom- against the resolution to draw the ready received a buildingpermit Donald Sterner, Colts Neck, Sea Bright Councllwoman Ce- mended by.the township Plan- ordinance. tors and assemblymen will seek chairman of the county planning cile Norton and a county'Board ning1 Board on the basis of advice for the station, Mr. Duckett said. The Planning Board, on the ad- re-election next year. 1! rejected board. Mr. Sterner replaces for- of Elections member, Arthur from the staff of the county Plan- Cites Hardship vice of its planning consultants, the issue will go back to the state mer County Assignment Judge J. Supreme Court, Charles of Leonardo, were named ning Boardj the. township's plan' Mr. Duckett feels it will'be has recommended that no move Slated on Blight co-chairmen ot the affair. Edward Knight, Interlaken, who Gov. Richard J. Hughes has ning consultants. nearly impossible to sell his lot be made to xezone the area be- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The While the Sand Hills land pres- withdrew as a candidate due to tween the brooks until a recom insisted on a bipartisan deal In County chairman P. Paul Cam- The area to be rezoned is for a residence' because of the 'lanning Board last night agreed ently is zoned for industry, it is business commitments. mentation is received from the electing the delegates and Demo- pi, presided at the session and bounded,by StiHwells Corner Rd., neighboring gas station! lo hold a second public hearing divided into many small parcels Mr. McGann lost his bid for cratic and Republican leaders Sheriff Paul Kiernan gave a Schanck Rd., property, of the consultants and (tie relocation.of in February on whether to de- l Opposition to the rezoning was having little value for industria re-election last November and have, agreed. rousing pep talk. Board of Education and. the more Rt. 33 is known. clare a 335-acre tract west of Rt. western of two brooks which cross also voiced by Louis Figurelli, Committeeman. Charles E. 35 a blight area. The date will be development. The township owns Schanck Rd. • ..'....• Woodgate, on behalf, of some of BlatcHey told the, residents: announced shortly. 170,acres of this land. By Eatontown Planner§ Being Developed the residents of the development, We're not going to solve the The second hearing will give "There's something,wrong with safety problem by changing the which is located on the South side ;hoje property owners In the the area because' people haven't Nearly all of the property af. zoning ordinance." tract known as the "Sand Hills" come in and built," Mayor John fectW is being developed with of Schanck Rd. ,: •He said that the time had come i' second chance to express their J. Reilly has said. "This land residences.' At. one. time resi- These residents have asked th«t for the Township to build side- dences were permitted in the views, said William J. Skelton, hasn't been used in over 100 Lack of Engineer's Report the reiohing: be extended' to the walks in areas where they are board secretary. township's 'commercial areas, east to a second brook,: a dis- years." needed: for safety. Since the first public hearing though this, is no longer true tance of approximately 2,090 feet The Planning Board will weigh Dec. 16, 17 persons who had been from the first brook. The remn- John W^Duckett, Jr., objected notified by the board to attend the- property owners' objections to the rezoning and told the com' ing woidd then take in that part Bendix Gets wrote letters asking the board present and potential land use Prevents Subdivision Action if their property was in th« and then draw a final outline for EATONTOWN - The Planning continued until Monday, Jan. 24, Is responsible to see that map By Freehold Regional Board proposed blight area. the intended blight area. Board found itself unable to act at 8 p.m. reports are asked for. "Then the 0^W In defining a "blighted- area,' last night on two major subdivi- developer should follow up," "If they were notified, their In the meantime, letters will property's In it," Mr. Skelton the board is following two sec- sions because of an apparent go from the board to Mr. Sea- he suggested. Contract said. tions of the state statute's defi lapse of communication between man's office requesting prompt Board members could find no WASHINGTON - Rep. James The township would like first nition. planners and the office of Otis review of the two sets of sub- record of any request to Mr. 20 Years Out of Glass,J. Howard, (D-3d, N.J.) and Sen. to declare the undeveloped tract These call an area blighted il R. Seaman, borough engineer. division plans. Seaman. Clifford P. Case, (R-N.J.), yester as blighted, then condemn It and it is unimproved, vacant land for The subdivisions, both classi- The apparent lack of communi- A letter from Mr. Seaman said day announced the awarding of t acquire it for development of an at least 10 years and land that fied at the November board cation with Mr. Seaman first be- no request was ever made for Math Teacher Is Hired$4.1 million contract to the Ea industrial park. is unlikely to be developed by meeting, are Bernard Silver- came apparent when Mr. Silver- review of the Dlna Estate maps, tontown. plant of Bendix Corp., Nearly a tenth of the 148 prop- private capital because of its re- stein's Section 3 of Woodmere- stein told the board his maps either. '• The public hearing on FREEHOLD — With two mem of the applicants and that he for work on parts, for an FA erty owners In the tract ob- moteness or topography. Also, at-Eatontown, 13 lots on about 8 were in the borough engineer's these maps hid to be postponed bers '. voting no. • the Freehold was hired to operate the school fighter plane now. being used In jected to their land being in- land is blighted it it Is potential acres immediately south of Sec- hands in November, shortly after at the board's December meeting Regional Board of Education last and for the board to confirm his yTet Nam. cluded in the blight area during ly useful but stagnant because tion 2 off Wyckoff Rd.; and Dlna classification. in the absence of a report from night hired.a mathematics teach- recommendation. . The congressman said the con- the first hearing. of diverse ownership. Estates, a 12-lot, 8-acre subdivi- the engineer. "Mr. , Seaman told us he er who has not been in a class- tract calls (or $2.8 million of the sion at Whalepond Rd. and You- Howard Woodward, Manalapan- wouldn't review the maps unless "Mr. Ceaman alleges he was room for;20 years. mans Ave. proposed by Robert Englishtown, said that Mr. Slagle work to be performed this yea. the Planning Board asked him not notified," Mr. Levy told the • Before making the appoint- could be a good teacher and that with the remaining $1.3 million Levy of Wanamassa. to," the developer said. board, The developer added that ment, the board met privately at they would have to wait ivA see, of the contract to be spread over Would'Be Thief Both subdivisions came up for Mr. Abramoff stated the board Mr. Seaman told him personally the suggestion-of Norman Rucci, "I don't think anyone can step the next two yedrs. public hearing and preliminary he has no objections to the sub- HowellTown'ship. Seven minutes back into a classroom after 20 'The contract was given by th approval last night, but no ac- division as shown on the map before the caucus ended, Mr. years and be effective," said purchasing .department of the tion was taken because no re- Public Hearing submitted. Rucci stormed out and silently Dr. Jacob .Lewis, the bpard'i Navy SM involves work Loses d Match port on the subdivision maps Mr, Seaman's letter, however, has been received from the bor- returned to the meeting room. president. He and Mr. Rucci hid component part of the generatinr g KEANSBURG — A would-be thief may have met his Is Tonight at 8 listed several questions on water Mr.- Rucci ^objected to the ap- voted against the.*j^v system of the aircraft. match here yesterday. What police believe were his blood- ough engineer. service, sewage, and drainage, ' The plane' far » single-seate stains were left behind to substantiate the theory. NEW SHREWSBURY - Nor- pointment because of Geoffrey The appointment wis anjended p Advising that board action is points allegedly not shown on the Patrolmen Joseph Weber and Thomas Dalton reported impossible without the engineer's man J. Field, president,of the map. Siagle's years of absence from from a month-to-month subsfitut* u««J hy th* US n«val (\mt Monmouth Regional Board of lhat in investigating what appeared to be an illegal entry of reports, Milton M. Abramoff, Mr, Levy, using a copy of the « classroom. He was being Hired basis to a regular appolijtmtnt NEW YORK (AP) - It might ed to have received contracts al manager over • $100,000 bon- Houston's offer of $8*7,000, which ious tree agents signed—maybe The players receiving in the The $300,000 group show* LSU And U aH Aim figures can be hive cost National and Ameri- calling for from $200,000 to $700, us. included a $200,000 home and a8 high as 90 (or the new AUan- $350,000 neighborhood are Tulsa tackle George Rice, Houston believed some player in college can Football Leagues dabs in 000—or a total at about $7 mil- The genera] manager, Infuri- $18,000 worth of furniture. ta and Miami clubs—with t $3,- quarterback Billy Anderson, Lot AFL; Missouri tackle Francis today, such as Floyd Little ot the neighborhood ot $25 miilion lion, just under the going rate ated but smiling, told the player It was suggested at the time 000 bonus and $10,000 in salary, Angeles NFL: Michigan State Peay, New York NFL; Kentucky Syracuse, might bt sJfnlnf for —give or take a million or two— for a new franchise complete he would get the bonus, but on that Anderson turned down Hous- it's easy to tee how $25 million tackle Hal Lucas, St. Louis quarterback Rick Norton, Miami $1 million next year. over 8ie past few weeks to sign with 32 veteran players. one condition. All he had to do ton because the furniture was might have been spent. NFL, and LSU tackle Dave Mc- AFL; Arkansas tackle Glen Ray Sonny Werblin, the owner oj college players in the high-pres- was walk over and put his name too cheap tor the house. Cormick, San Francisco NFL. Hines, Houston AFL. And with the NFL and AFL $3M,M» tod Up Group the AFL's New York Jets, sure war for new talent. on the contract lying on the But then ever since the NFL playing Break-the-bank there's Joining Anderson in the $500,- At $325,000 are Oklahoma line- (n the $200,000 anil above cat- watched Li Me rip off a long run There's no actual way of tell- desk. and AFL began battling over the no way to stop any player from 000 and up group are Illinois backer Cad MoAdams, New egory are Kentucky tackle Sain for a touchdown this past season ing how much the 24 clubs The player couldn't. Both of nation's top coHegiinj the firing from the hip—even if it's fullback Jim Grabowski, who York AFL: Kentucky halfback Ball, Baltimore NFL: Michigan and told the Syracuse star after •pent, but if you can believe his legs were in casts. price has mushroomed. Joe Na- also signed with Green Bay: broken. Rodger Bird, Oakland AFL: Mis- tackle Bill Yearby, New York the game: reports, the five-figure contract Donny Anderson at Texas marth's $400,000 waj topst. last Texas linebacker Tommy Nobis sissippi halfback, Mike Dennis, "That run added $100,000 to has become commonplace, if it One young collegian ij sup- Tech, who signed with Green year but at least four players who went with Atlanta of Die AFL; Massachusetts end Milt your price." isn't already on the way to be- posed to have sat down in a Bay of the'NFL for a contract may have exceeded that figure NFL and Missouri back Johnny Los Angeles NFL; Mississippi Morin, , Cleveland NFL; Tulsa coming obsolete. team's office and Immediately estimated at around $600,000, Is this time around. Roland, who signed with St. tackle Stan Hindraan, San Fran- tackle Willie Townes, Dallas Little already has nine rum of At least' 20 piayef* are report- started haggling with the gener- supposed to have turned down And when you add in the var- Louis of the NFL. cisco NFL. NFL. ) yards or more to hia credit. Cage Picks Mclntyre, McCormack Pace Hawk Win; I William Purdey Team Faces Yeshiva Tonight at Home The crystal ball we're using for basketball selections ha: been working wonders and now it is being hidden from Jacksoi WEST LONG BRANCH - With ting the game out of reach. It second half with four personal for us as did McCormack, com' rave notices' but "Sniezek is a Yeshiva, while the Jayvea team, Cunningham, the regular selector, returning Friday. five men in double figures, led was the Hawks ninth win in fouls, appeared to be the big ing off the bench to replace Paul fine ballplayer in hit own right, which lost to Jersey City State In two shots at picking winners, we called 27 right and ha by Jim Mclntyre with 22 points, eleven starts. man in the drive. Everytlme Jer- Kobb, who was having a bad and could play with any team." last night, 69-60, will play Prince- (our go sour. Nevertheless, our percentage shot to a near .871. Monmouth College opened up a The big > difference was Jimsey City would get in tight, night. Kornegay played a fine floor ton's jayvee team at 6:30 p.m. Friday's misses were Red Bank Catholic's 69-61 triumph over 16-point spread as it defeated Melntyre and'Al McCormack, ac- 'Mac' would come pummeling "Sniezek did an excellent job game and scored 16 points, Mc- Ron Schwartz led the Monmouth Sayreville and Freehold Regional'* 63-55 decision over Monmouth a tough Jersey City basketball cording to Jersey City State back and break the Gothics back for us also, scoring some clutch Cormack added W, Pete Andrews junior varsity scorers Jut night Regional. . . team, 74-58 last night. coach Ollie Gelston. • "When you with • drive,' or a tap-in, and baskets." Sniezek scored 10 14, and Mclntyre.22. with 17 points. The top game on today's M-game slate will take place Fighting fiercely to stay in the get one of them out of there, leading the fast break just dunk- points, but four of them lifted Monmouth used a 2-3 zone and HronMutb Neptune where Middletown Township (7-1) faces the undefeated as they did with Mclntyre, draw- ing the bill the Hawks out of a tie, 50-46, a man-to-man in stopping the CaU*S> (74) lead the Hawks fought past a OFOFTFT Fliers (9-0). Both clubs hold perfect records in the Shore Con 46-4$ deadlock with 9:52 remain- ing four personal fouls on him "We had to ask Mclntyre to and then Mclntyre stuffed the ball Gothics last night, got into early Andriwl S 414 Burgll* ference A Division. Five of Neptune'* victories have been over in to bring the Hawks into a six foul trouble, and allowed Paul Ko»b 0 2 3 Kidtr ing to be played in the game, in the first half' the otiier comes stuff the ball," said Bill Boyton Kornenr KU CllOClllO conference ioes, while Middletown is 4-0 in the loop. The Lions' running off a string of six con- in and kills you with the re- after the game was over "He point lead. Yates fifteen points in the first Uclnlyn 11 OM DllO half, seven on foul shots. Yates tnUKk 4 2 10 Pltirfon lone setback was a 78-71 loss to Henry Hudson Regional in a semi- secutive points. Jersey City bounding. . With both ot them doesn't like, to do it because he Boylan claims that Sniezek is UcCor'tck 4 2 30 TttU . final game of the Casey Holiday Tournament. fought back and lowered the mar- in there, that's an awful lot of thinks it's showing off' but it suffering in he publicity depart- wound up with 20, while Ed Peter- irwin IM 1 With home teams in capital letters, here are today's picks: gin to three points, 60-57, before beef up front," Gelston contin- 'loosens the boys up on the court, ment only because Ron Kornegay, son had 11'' eight in the second . 30 14 74 39 II SI ued. half. MoiunouUi .!» 3S-T4 NEPTUNE over Middletown—Fliers have decisive heigh Monmouth again came roaring and it breaks the back of the the Hawk's 5-7 backcourt sensa- Jersey city M 34-81 advantage and a Neptune team has not lost on home court In s back with 12 straight points, put- Mclntrye, who played the entire other team. He did • swell job tion is more than living up to Tonight the varsity will play eriey uuy —.— , n» *•• ** OHIeUlt-metutttl, txl Tur|»tcrl». years. BRICK over Red Bank—The visiting Buccaneers could sui prise. Christian Brothers Academy over CROYDON HALL-Colts School should roll despite the hosts' Ron Graham. East Favored in NBA MANASQUAN over Raritan-Eighth straight victory to 'Squan. HENRY HUDSON over Matawan-Admirals too fast. Shore over Keyport (at Raritan)—Blue Devils can even All-Star Game Tonight TODAY look record here. RUMSON-FH-over So. Freehold-Ashley Bell and Co. I CINCINNATI (AP) - The Eas decided a flip of a coin will de- riors In the forecourt, Thurmow BASKETBALL win second straight game over a winless squad. will be heavily favored in to- termine whether Russell of the at the pivot and West and Guj Middletown at Neptana Monmouth Reg. over OCEAN TWP. — Falcons proved i night's National Basketball Asso- Celts or Chamberlain of the Phil- Rodger* of the Warriors in thi Red Bank at Brick wrong twice In a row, but their experience should pay off here. ciation All-Star game but Coach adelphia 76ert will be the start- backcourt. Toms River at Freehold Toms River over FREEHOLD REG.—Indians should go < Fred Schaus of the West isn' ing pivot man for the East. In matching player agaiiu CBA at Croydon Hall '(3:30 pm.) warpath. ready to Uirow in the towel. Both players were unanimous player, Schaus figures he'll hav Monmouth at Ocean.Twp. ASBVRY PARK over Long Branch—Both teams have poo: I don't think this is going choices for the Alt-Star team. to set MP a du«l between Weil (3:45 p.m.) records, winning a total of four games in IS start*. be as big a mismatch as a lot The coin flipping wii| take place d'Robertson. He said he woulc So. Freehold at Rumion-PH Lakewood over WALL—Both clubs undefeated In B Southern of people think," said Schaus at an All-Star luncheon today. figure on matching Barry against (3:30 p.m.) Division play, but Fliers have the experience. players, coaches and club ownen If it comes up Russell, It wouia Havllcek «nd Howell against U Matawan at Henry Hudson • PT. BORO over Central Reg.—Panthers should take close began arriving for the game ex- make the East starting line-up is. . ..-• .. Shore vs. Keyport (at Raritaa) one. • pected to draw about 12,500 tc an all Boston-Cincinnati combi- "I can't visualize Rodgers be- Raritan at Manasquan PT. BEACH over Southern Reg.—Hosts should prevail the Cincinnati Gardens. Gam nation. ing able to guard Robertson," Long Branch at Asbury Fuk another tight- one. time is 8:30 p.m. EST. Lucas of the Cincinnati Royals he said, "so It looks at if I'll be Central at Pt. Boro ST. JOSEPH'S (TR) over Jackson Twp.—St. Joe's won two All 11,300 seats have been sol and John Havlicelc of the Celts forced: to match West against Southern at Pt Beach of last three games, and should encounter little trouble with and 1,300 standing 100m tickets will be in the forecourt and Rob- Oscar," Lakewood at Watt Jaguars. • will go on sale shortly before ertson of the Royals and Sam The East has a 10-5 edge i Jackson at St. Joseph's (TR) BASKETBALL NOTES - Two of today's games will start game time. Jones Of the Celtic«In the back- the All-Star leries and has WOE Yeshiva at Monmouth CoH«f« at 3:30 p.m., so Freehold at Rumson-FH and CBA at Croydon Hall Schaus, who directed the Los court. the last' three in a row. Auer WRESTLING while Monmouth Regional'* game at Ocean Twp. Is listed for Angeles Lakers to the Western The West will start Bailey How- bach has coached the last nine Manasquan at Matawan (3:30) 3:45 p.m. start—Henry Hudson will get its first real test in B Division NBA title last year ell of the Baltimore Bullets and East teams and hai a 6-3 record INDOOfl! TRACK Northern Division competition Friday night when it tangles with In All-Star competition, agreed that the East, with Bill rookie Ride Barry of the War- Trenton at Adxiry Park (4 p.m.) Manasquan in an away game. Both teams are undefeated, with Russell, Wilt Chamberlain, Jer- («t Convention Hall) the Admirals at 5-0 in the league and 9-0 over-all. Manasquan Is 4-0 ry Lucas and Oscar Robertson WEDNESDAY in the conference and 7-0 over-all.—The results of this contest will has "all the fire power" but, he WRESTLING shrink the number of undefeated teams from three to two, unless added: Caseys Even Slate Raritan at Asbury Park another gets knocked off tonight. Neptune is the other clean slate team. . ' I think we'll have a better Rumson-FH at Central (4 p.m.) defense at all positions except CBA at Neptune for Russell." Red Bank at So. Freehold Swamping Indians Freehold at Long Branch GOING IN FOR A BASKET — D.ipit. defen.iva efforti He described Nate Thurmond Ocean Twp. at Wail JV (»:30) Sheehans, Mulvihill, by Don Ooyla (311 center, and Bob Elder (11) of Jersey of the San Francisco Warriors and Jerry West of the Lakers RED BANK—Red Bank Catho- on 35, while the Friars were 1 Pt. Boro at Shore City State, star Ron Kornegay (22) of Monmouth Cal- as the keys to the West's chances. lie High evened its basketball for 51. GYMNASTICS lage won, 74-58, last nighf on the Hawks' court. "We'll have to get the rebound' record at 5-5 yesterday by roll' Winning Coach Jack Raftei North Bergen at H&nry Hudson Shirk-Track Stars ing and the defense from Nate," ing over St. Bonaventure of Pa used 13 players, and. all except THURSDAY Indoor track season made its John Shirk; former Shore Re- he said, "and.Jerry will have ti terson, 78-49. Mike Koenig broke into the scor- GYMNASTICS debut over the weekend with lo- gional Star, competing for C.W. anchor our offense. St. Bonaventure is winless in ing column. Four hit double fi Freehold at Wall cal track stars making scores Post College, scored five points •Red Auerbach, coach of the eight games. gures—Gene Oberto (13), De Rumson-FH at Raritan right off the hat for their re- in the field events In the Junior Conference Basketball champion Boston Celtics and the Holding a 3-2 lead in the gado (12), Rick Geiger (11) anc Monmouth at Cherry Hill Twp; spective schools. AAU Metropolitan track cham East team, didn't arrive until game's early1 stages, the Caseys John Baier (10). i GOLF Ed Mulvihil! and George Shee- pionshipj at Columbia's Baker late in the day and then it was reeled off the next nine points The losers' Jim Kilgour wa. Shore Winter League tounuaunt ban, former stars of Christian Field, Saturday. A DIVISION So. Freehold (04) .... 0 4 .000 and were never threatened the the game's high scorer with 1' (at Asbury Park CC) Brothers Academy, Lincroft, Shirk threw the 3Mb. weight Today's Game* Keyport (0-8) 0 S .000 rest of the. way. By halftime, points. Tom Heliker netted 11. FRIDAY Middletown at Neptune scored when Manhattan college 41 feet for a second place, and SOUTH R. B. Catholic led, 44-13,.scoring Red Bank Catholic's reserves BASKETBALL •cored a 70-39 win over Army gained a third in the 164b shot Red Bank at Brick W L Pet. 22 points in each of the first Monmouth at Middletown Toms River at Freehold won the JV game, 75-49, for their at West Point. put with a 46-51/i toss. Lakewood (8-1) 4 0 1.M0 Top Ten two periods. fifth victory In seven starts. Neptune at Long Branch STANDINGS Mulvihill won the high jump Wall (4-J) S 1.000 The Caseys used their starters John O'Neill led the way for the CBA at Lakewood W L Pet. Pt. Boro (5-4) 2 Ml R. B. Catholic at Red Bank H. 8. at 8 feet S'/t inches and took The Top Ten, with first plac in the first half, and mostly re- winners with 24, Neptune (M) _5 0 1.000 Central <«) :.. .333 a second in the pole vault with i votes with won-lost rec- serves after the Intermission. st. B.B. Catholic (la) Essex Catholic at Mater Del Hudson Faculty, Middletown <7-l) ..4 0 1.000 Pt Beach (14) .333 0 F Hpffman at Raritan a 14-foot vault for a new Man- ords through games of Satur- The only starter Ip see action Bon&v«nlur« Bller 1 a ii Brick (4-2) J 2 .100 Jackson (1-5) ii .250 Kltntl o r p DtBDtiBMtt o Henry Hudson at Mansaquan hattan indoor record. Sheehan day, Jan. 8 and total points on after the break was Hector Del- Dlnatrlt 3 0 4 Obtrto i n: 'oms River (44) .... .2 2 .500 Southern (04) ...0 y 17* won the two mile event in a 90-76, Winner .000 62 b gado, in the final quarter. Kliiour McBrld. Rumson-FH at Matawan toehold (2-4) 2 I .400 YESTERDArS RESUtT 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis: Hellker I n O'Neill Keyport at So, Freehold •• 9:2U time. HIGHLANDS - Henry Hudson 1. Duke 1H 405 RBC held a 46-20 rebounding O'Nell o 3 Glllir !ed Bank (W) 2 i .400 R. B. Catholic 78, St. Bonaven/ Buyi o KoenK Shore at Ocean Twp. won its 21st game over a three- 2. Kentucky 8 114 »65 edge. Delgado led the way with S.Uir i j ? In the freshmen end of the Monmouth (X-B) 1 4 .200 hire 4* McMMul Asbury Park at Trenton year period m the Shore Faculty i. VandttWIt 1 12-1 SS8 10. Tom McBride grabbed off Coiemin meet, Tim Sheehan was second Long Branch (2-6) . S .000 TODAY'S GAMES M*rtueel Southern at Central ~> in the mile at a 4:26, and an- Basketball League last week de- 4. St. Joseph's, Pa. 10-2 218 another seven. Mtynci B DIVISION Monmouth at Ocean Twp. (3:4 Gtuthn Jackson at Pt. Beach chored the winning two mrle re- feating Keansburg, 90-76. 5. Bradley IM 236 Their rebounding superority Today's Games p.m.) Hnmesi; Wall at Pt. Boro lay event with a 2:01 for the This was Henry Hudson's third CBA at Croydon Hall (3: SO «. Providence 1H 17 lowed the winners 33 more shots Brick at Toms River half mile. straight win this season, while NORTH 7. Brightm Young . 10-1 14 from the floor than St. Bonaven- p.m.) WRESTLING the loss was Keansburg's first Matawan at Henry Hudson 7. Texas Western ... 124 120 ture. The Caseys took (4, scoring Lang Branch at Asbury Park Neptune at Rumson-FH after, three victories. So. Freehold at Rumson-FH I. UCLA M 101 Jackson at St. Joseph's (TR) Red Bank at Middlatovra [1:30 pjsa.) 1 II. Kansas 1U 4 Verga Scores 29 "Nipper" Vaughan led the win- RECORDS Ocean Twp. at Shore JV ners with 35 points, hitting for 16 Shore vs. Keyport (at Raritan) W L Pet. Others receiving votes, listed Raritan at Manasquan field .goals and three foul shots. CBA 7 1 .87! alphabetically: Boston College, SATURDAY In Duke Victory Jim Hudson added 25, while SOUTH Chicago Loyola, Cincinnati, Da- BASKETBALL St, Rose... 7 2 .787 vitlson CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Bob George Roth had 10, Jim Koch Lakewood at Wall St Joseph's (TR) « 2 !?50 t Dayton 1, Iowa, Michigan, Farragut at Croydon H»H (2:18 Verga's 20 points paced Duke's man paced Keansburg with 23. Central at Pt. Boro Ocean Twp...... 4 4 .500 Nebraska, New Mexico,. North p.m.) KMlulrarjr (M) Henry I IM) Southern at Pt. Beach Carolina State, Oklahoma City, No. 1 ranked Blue Devils to a R. B. Catholic S 5 .50* WRESTLING o r P O F P STANDINGS Princeton, South Carolina, Syr* Kochnun 13 . 2 28 Viuthin IS 3 35 Asbury Park 2 S .28« CBA at St. Mary1* (P. A.) M-77 win over North Carolina _ _ « Roth 6 0 10 NORTH cuse, Tulsa, Virginia Tech, West- Fuico ! . -Il_l Rolen 0 0 0 Mater Del 2 « .25« J. P. Stevens at Freehold! (2 pjn.) Saturday. nimalo 2 It | Wilion 3 0 6 W L Pet. ern Kentucky. WIHluni 0 10 I HlNUon II 3 25 Croydon Hall .... .0 4 .001 So. Freehold at Southern. Duke held off a tight pressing Fino 10 2 lenry Hudson (IM)) ..5 0 I.M0 defense by the Tar Heels in Bserueni'n 0 O 0 lanasouan (7-0) .: 4 0 1.000 Pt. Boro at Toms Rfver 9 312 posting the Atlantio Coast Con- Euld lafawan (W) t I .750 Colts Seventh Wall at Central ference triumph, for an 11-1 rec- 42 S SO :umson-FH (J-3) 2 2 .500 Oilers to Try Man'st at Monmouth GoHegt (1 tiuK U 1« 18 20-76 p.m.) ord, i Henry Hudaon M 2J 24 IT—SO tarltan (2-7) 2 J .400 In Shot Relays Ihore (M) 2 S .400 SWIMMING ROSBLLE — St. Joseph's, Me- Waiter-Kicker HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Trenton St. at Monmouth Collet* WORLD'S LARGEST TOWING, ROAD TUT. uchen, totaled 199 feet, 214 hotel waiter (2 p.m.) IHJflCTION will get a tryoul Wolcott Brown inches to win the New Jersey with the Houston Oiler football TRACK Catholic High School Track Con- 00 team next fall. NJCTC Relays-(at Jeriey City TRANSMISSION ference shot put relay* at Roselle The waiter is Eduardo LJoret, Armory) ALL MAKE! OF CARS Trails by Three 25, who is an Argentinean soccer HOHS HIOH1H Catholic High School. NJSIAA Development Meet (at CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - style kicker. SPECIALISTS IncludM rimivlni, «- urtls Person, 55-year-old Menr 1 He has never played American 197 total followed by Bergen LIFETIME IIM m» all cwrtctlvt on- his, Tenn., automobile dealer, football before, but In a two- GYMNASTICS jinhntMi. Catholic, Roselle Catholic, St. GUARANTEE won medalist honors in the Belle- hour practice session recently a Rumson-FH at So. Freehold (2 OMU I ••m. to I >'<"- Joseph's of Montvale, Union Cath AVAILAILI Invitational Seniors Golf the Oiler field he kicked field p.m.) IN f. NEWMAN SPRINO air ollc and Christian Brothers Acad- MO SANK-Clll HMW Championshi" p yesterday with goals from as far out as 50 St. Peter's (N. B.) at Monmouth EASY CREDIT emy ol Lincroft. • M> RollnM Av«., one-under-par -70. yards. (2 p.m.) TERMS AUwry rork-rCMI 77MM0 CBA had a total of 172* 11% K. S. "Bud" Adams, owner of He was three strokes ahead of The Colts' men and their best Henry Hudson at Rivenids the American Football League J. Walcott Brown of Sea Girt, efforts were Boslle Ferrentlno HOME GROWN HUSKIES club, held the ball whll* Lloret N.J., Dr. John Mercer of Sara-, (44T'), Lou Cepple (44'5"), Bob SEATTLE. Wash. (AP)|- kicked. sola, Fla., Stan Matczak of Hart Johnson (43'll") and Tom Mag- Twelve of the 15 varsity basket- Best Service ford, Conn., Stan Monroe of Clear- gio <«'4'/4"). Lloret, a member of the ama- ball players at the University of teur Gran Columbia team In th« water and George Haggarty of Onion Catholic'! Tom Nuarj 'Washington come from the horn* Houston Soccer League, served Detroit. had the best throw, 54'7%" as state. Adams at a party at a hotel test Quality seven men throw distances of Three golfers carded 74s on and asked for the tryoul. The "visitors" are senior* the 6,367-yard Belleview Biltmore better than SO feet. Bruce Biickner, S-feet-7 from Lloret came to' Houston three Best Price Course-L. W. Ramsey of Wilde. idamath Falls, Ore., and Bob H0I.MDEI* MEN'I MCAOGE rears ago from Buenos Aires to ANOTHER CASIY1ASKET _ Red Bank Catholic'* John tohnson, 6-feeM from Houston, mere, Fla., John Connolly ol Airport JTluA 1.SHM itudy at th» University of Hous- Frank Ported ex., and sophomore Douc Witt- Fairfax, Va., and G. H. Osbom Ptl. ton. Giughtn (30), left, watches hit shof hatd for basket in Airport flm Ltnai 14 lake, MeeU, from Pomona, of Sarasota. Holmd*! Jayettj 11 yesterday's g*m* against St. Bonavantura. Jim Kilgour 'T E>to*»tt«ra" Calif. Red Bank Tire Co/ Thirty-one qualifiers Join de- •Winston Tll« Co...... u Need Monty? S«U thoit things 131), In dark j«n«y, of St. Boti«v»ntur», attempts to fendindi g champiohi n ThurstoTh n PttuP s j^ L» „, „,.„.„ § u r*aJly don't n«*d with a HrtlWSIURirAVINUI 747-J4M black ihot ai other cegari watch. R*d Bank Catholic Hot** Hunting! tt'i oocn s»a- " Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., in^j» il Railiter CUuUld Ad, OrM son In th« Drily Raglfttr ClaMl- Opt Ut4mf rtw frMjy-l f tp.m.; M. hi J pjm. match pity today. wan, 7M9. St * "»» *»- «• «<*» *»< call fied now. % rt i £eoifge Allen Ig RamaV Coacfe Lemm Quits as Cards* y Hy Cunningham LOS ANGELES (AP) - As- "I can't believe George Halas The 43-year-old Allen, regard- Giliman in I9S7. He has coached sistant Coach George Allen of the will stand In his way," added ed as one of the finest young in college and the pros for 18 A TALE OF A. CHAMPION HORSE — Racing Chicago Bears yesterday accept- Reeves., coaches in the league, said he years, nine on defense and nine fans of 45 years ago must remember Man o' War, a ed the head coaching position Allen, sitting beside Reeves, would consider no other head on offense. It was as head de- with the Los Angeles Rams and declared that Halas at first told coaching job except the Rams. fensive coach that he made real champion of tfie race track circles. Anytime a triggered a bitter controversy be- him to go ahead and talk to the mark with the Bears. tween the Owners of the two Na- Rams and that he had no objec- He added: "I feel I had the thoroughtoed records'20'victories in 21 starts, a rabid fittest assistant job in the NFL. tional Football League teaniB. tion. I had a wonderful experience ST. LOUIS (AP)-Wally Lemm fan of thoroughbred racing will never'forget 'it. "I told Mr. Halas I wanted to In Chicago, owner - coach during the eight years I was quit as coach of the St. Louis take this opportunity," said Al- VJWairo' War lived like a king of horses, raced like George Halas blasted the deal as with Mr. Halas." Cardinals yesterday by mutual a king, passed away % a king, and was Buried in "a flagrant case of tampering len. "There are only 14 head agreement with owners of the with a coach under' contract" coaching jobs in the NFL and I Alien was an assistant coach National Football League club. King Horse status, Not very many racing rans realize and indicated he might attempt wanted the chance." with the Rams under coach Sid Lemm, whose Cardinals had a the treatment given to Man o' War when his time to nullify the Allen-Rams agree disappointing 5-9 record this past arrived to desert the oat bin. We certainly were in the ment. season, still had a year to go on Allen has two years remaining a two-year contract. He did not group of not realizing what took place when Man o' on his Chicago contract. disclose his immediate plans, War died on Nov. 1, 1947 at Nursery Stud, on the President Daniel F. Reeves and no successor was named. Faraway Farm, Lexington, Ky. of the Rams, at a press confer- Charles W. Bidwlll, Jr., presi- ence which followed the an dent of the Cardinals, said: nouncement of Allen's accep- 'When my brother and I hired tance, vehemently defended the Wally, we wanted a coach who negotiations. would be with us the year "Last Christmas, George Allen around. called one of our staff men, "We knew that Wally wanted Johnny Sanders, and asked if to be head coach on a six months the Rams might be interested basis and that was fine. In the in him as a head coach," Reeves ensuing years, however, we felt related. , more and more strongly that we "Sanders called me the follow- wanted a head coach that would ing Monday after Christmas and be with us all the time. I instructed him to tell George Allen to ask George Halas for "When the issue came up again permission to talk to us," Reeves today, there was no compromise added. "Mr, Halas gave him this available, and by mutual con- permission. sent, he is leaving the Cardinals. "Later, George Halas rescind- "We are sorry that Wally is ed this permission and his ob- GEORGE ALLEN NAMED RAMS' COACH — George leaving because we felt he did jection was quite strong. Mr. Allen (left), e defensive coach for the Chicago Bsan an excellent job." Halas said he didn't want me to since I9A2, II Announced as new head coach of the Lot Lemm is the fourth NFL coach take Mr. Allen, or, if you pre- let go since the season ended. Angelei Rams of the National Football League yester- Cutillo on Top fer, Mr. Allen to take me." The other three were Bill Mc- Reeves said the history of the day, by Den Reeves, Rams' owner, Allen, 43, will succeed Peak, by the Washington Red- NFL has numerous parallels of Harland Svare, who wai dismissed after last season, skins, Mike Nixon, by the Pitts- assistant coaches going to other burgh Steelers, and Harland teams as head coaches. ilAP.Wirephoto* Svare. by; the'Lo» Angeles. Rams. Averaging 26.3 Steve Cntillo, Neptune's 6-3 Christian Brothers Academy's Seton Hall sharpshooting Filer, achieved Kirk Robinson, top icorer from two milestones in his basketbal! last season, climbed from eighth career this past week. to fourth place this week with To Monntouth Tuesday he garnered 25 points 176 points. against Freehold Regional to be- Curt Ransom-of Shore Region- RESTING PLACE— This is the grave showing the crypt come the first Shore area eager al, rounds out this week's top where Man o' War was buried, In Swim Meet to surpass 200 points for the 1965- ive with 175 points. • '. WEST LONG BRANCH-Mon- NEW YORK (AP) - Ken No; ' 3-. Vanderbilt, 106-58 over ' , Lee Scores 29 " season. He hit for 28 against mouth College's varsity swim- Asbury Park on Saturday after- The top five point-makers are Charles Quna, of Cluna's Bar and Grill, New- tucky's unbeaten, second-ranked Mississippi, and No. 10 Kansas; .Big-Clyde Lee scored 29 points 1 mers won their fifth meet in six noon to climb over the 1,000 ca- all scoring at better than 20 Shrewsbury, a gentleman well educated in history of Wildcats scored only one point 89-68 over Oklahoma. and snared 28 rebounds.in Van- points per' game — Cutillo, starts Saturday by defeating Se- in an overtime period. It turned Started Rolling Early derbijt's easy victory over Mis- reer total. horse racing from the old Monmouth Park days to ton Hall University, 58-37. Cutillo's point production of 53 DeCausey (24.4), Gallun (22.4) out to be the biggest point of Kentucky started out at Athens, sissippi at Nashville, Tenri., An> and Robinson (22.0). Other play- present time, last week passed on a bit of Ws knowl- Seton Hall is currently 1-5 on their basketball season. Tied 60- Ga., as if it..Would ha.ve an easy other, big rtiari, Kansas' Walt markers last week gave him 237 the season. ; through nine games and helped ers averaging at least 20-points edge on Man o' War from a photo collection that has 60 at the end of regulation time, time in running its record to ll-0, Wesley, netted 27 points and per game are Joel Greenspan Spencer Ryan of Little Silver Kentucky and Georgia each con- building a 31-21 halftime margin.1 blocked seven shots in the Jay- him maintain his top spot. His never been printed before. was making his last competitive average of 26.3 is also the best. (24.0) of Asbury Park, Dave verted single foul shots to force But Georgia fought back and hawks' defeat of Oklahoma at reen (23.7) of Jackson Town- appearance for the Hawks, due the game into, a second extra sent the game into overtime on Lawrence, Kan. He has connected with 81 field Mr. Cluna's restaurant displays pictures of famous to graduation. He won the 100- and 75 free throws. Lake- ship, and Frank Feistel (20.0) of period, in which Kentucky out- Frank Harscher's basket at the Iowa Drops Northwestern St. Joseph's, Toms River. racers of many, many years back, and he takes pride yard freestyle in :54.3 In Satur- scored the Bulldogs'8-4 for a 69- buzzer. Iowa, who dropped out of the wood's Pete DeCausey also has day's meet. 65 victory last night/'' 81 two-pointers to share field Green and Bill Kalkhof of Mid- in each and every photo. In fact, he informed as that MonmouUi (SD-Sftoo Hall (37) The i Wildcats' Louie Dampier, Top Ten after losing 69-68 to 400-yard medley—a.. Monmouth (Keith Two other-members of The who scored 23 points, sank one Wisconsin Saturday, got back on goal honors with Cutillo. De- dletown Township, tallied the the pictures in this column today were requested be- Fitzgerald, Allan LewU. Henry Grow, 1 Causey has 33 foul shots for 195 most field goals by a single Spencer Byan). Tlm« Associated- Press Top Ten saw foul shot but missed a,second In the right track with 70-58 triumph fore use; Making, it positive that his possessions would ,JS— 9^ IreertyW-i'aw>*;iL' Utij Pati»t» action and recorded • victories— the first overtihie. The one was over Northwestern. total points. player in one game, 15, while the (BH), 2. Ross Dennis (M)(M),,33 . BBarry Gene Gallun, of Toms River, former also netted the most stay his, Cluna said, "In order for these photos to Pulterjon (SH).' Time 2.-09.O. enough to keep the Wildcats in In other action. No. 5 Bradley 50-yard freestyle—1. Henry Gross (M) the game as the only point the beat the tourtiw B$ish National is in third place with 179 points points in a game by a player, leaye my establishment, I want to see $10,000." They're 2. John Pyhal (SHI, 3. Steve gparkj on 62 buckets and 55 converted 35. Greenspan has the most foul (M). Time :24.6.- •• . • Carton Brothers Bulldogs could put on- the board Olympians 81-77; Cazzle Russell still in Charlie's possession. 200-yard lndlvldu&l ro« Rvt. Michael Homiak, son of NEW HIGHER Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Homiak, ATLANTIC Sr., 32 Huddy Ave., and his cousin Cpl. James McGrai!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGrail, LAST TIMES TONIGHT also of Highlands, spent Christ- Stave Edward ft. mas together in Germany where Mcputan Robinson both are stationed with the U. S. "CINCINNATI KID" Army. Pvt. Homiak is stationed Interest Rate in Bamberg and Cpl. McGrail WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT i« in Heroz. ' CHARLTON HESTON PREVIEW TONIGHT AT MAYFAIR — 9:00 J».M. JIM HUTTON House Hunting! It's open sea- son in the Daily Register Classi- "MAJOR DUNDEE" fied now CINEMASCOPE — COLOR paraiwaiiNt • ASBIIRY PARK ASBURY PARK 77HOM SMOKING SEaiONS-NO EXTRA CHARGE 30th RECORD WEEK ACRES OF FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR NOW • 2:30 ft 8:30 ENDS TONIGHT EARLY SHOW SUNDAY 7:30 "THE KNACK AND HOW TO 6n IT" STARTS TOMORROW ROMAN POLANSKI'S HELD OVER 4th BIG WEEK! "ONE OP THE YEAR'S 10 IEST" — N.Y. TIMES Chelt. ON REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS ON TIMI-SAVING CIKTIFICATIS Rtstrvtd Stan An Absolute Knockout Mew at OlAMomV lox Offlc* ~6oiltf Crowfr>«f, NM Yotk Timt* .->s_ or any WolMr ' Read* ntaira SHOWS TONIOHT AT 7i1S ami 1:41 2—7—9:30 2-7:40—10:00 HELD OVER 4th & FINAL WEEK - HURRYII NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFf ICES AtHIRY MKK • MO IAHK • MAMASQUAN • NORTH AMUR V PARK • FAIR HAVIN • HOLMML • MUIUI • COtTJ NKK — LAST DAY I — LAST DAY! — Tmy.CiirHf • Jack Ummo» fTAHUY KRAMIR'S "Y. ' "'- , „ , , ,, • ' :' AVOH-NIPTUNI CITY ' v Hatoll* Wswd h "IT'S A MAD, 1HUNDERBAU • '*'<,'••• , ' ' Hm* OfHwi Ml M*M*o« Avtrnx, As*«ry ft* 'THE GREAT RACE" MAD, MAD, ; MAD WORLD ; . •'., •,",,.' , tfrmtor rtmi Humv a^fm/rfm BvmU Insurant* Corroratkm . ; KELlt Convicted in Robbery DAILY CROSSWORD AtftOM XLVim LBpltt- eft* Man Gets 10-Year Term flipped FREEHOLD — Kevin FiUge- Richard Jackson, Highland 6. JJ. Owned aid, 22, formerly of New Shrew ve., Matawan, aiding theft of or Circle {.Fatten 23. Dan. bury and Brick Township, WB $410 radio-phonograph at Sears It Article again money . of value 5. Pigpen Ji.Femi- committed to Bordentown Ri oebuck Co., Middletown Town- 12. Zola 8. Reserve nine formatory for not more than i lip, May 29, $200 fine, proba- 13.Teary 7. Entertain noun years Friday for armed robber) '.on two years. It, Private 8.1nwct suffix Fitzgerald had been foun Brine Fitzgerald, Rt. 36, Haz- teacher eggs 27. Oriental guilty by a jury Dec. 22 of th it, indecent exposure in Rari- 15. Frances 8. Girl's" OT.EIectri- Twtanlar'i im holdup and robbery of Mrs. Joai ui Township before a 12-year- Burnett name fled particle 34. Sandhill 10. Flock Si. Warbles 36. Forest OK Nell, Neptune, a secretary fo Id girl April 16, 1965, probation heroine IS. Failed 18. Disfigure 3J. Greatest ST. Speak Sarbo Plumbing Co., Rt. 35, Mid or two years. to hit 18. Buys amount imperfects dletown Township, in Red Ban! 19. Bovine 33. Arabian 38. Fibs Aug. 22, 1965. IT. NASA. concern 20. Employ chieftain *O. Fuel Mrs. Nell had picked up 19. Civilization company payroll, $4,099.99, at Chaplain Is 22. Cultivate land the Monmouth County Nationa II VL Bank and had returned to her 25.WUIcW Assigned To 28. Approaches /iFVDURSHWS parked car in the Wallace St « 14 WSBRU parking lot when a man wield 28. Say 'I do" 29. Tree o WOULDN'T BE ing a straight razor sat beside Monmouth crickets 15 her, directed her to drive to 31. Equips 'A 1 » Naval Personnel in Washington to a spade at once, but It was from 1945-47. too late. South could put up dum- my's ace of spades and get rid Later he worked as assistant of two spades on dummy's clubs. H that fails, he can lead a club patrol officer in the State Re- Two experts, Norman Kay and in the hope that West has the formatory In Pennsylvania and Arthur Robinson, found the prop- ace of clubs and that South can- By JIM BURNETT,and GEORGE CRENSHAW with the Federal Security Agency er defense. Each of them, led the not gat enough discards on dum- NUBBIN in Washington. In 1950 he de- low heart at the second trick, my's clubs. cided on his call to the ministry, without first taking the ace of DAILY QUESTION and entered the Missionary Col hearts. PROPS BY THE lege, Nyack, N. Y., from which Partner open* with 2 NT, wd OFFICE I he received his degree as Bache No Discard tile next player passes, you UEA6TCWCE lor of Theology.^' • West won with the king of hold: ST-10 9 B 4, H-K 8, IV- APAV. Chaplain Hess has been a mem hearts and returned a spade. 9 8 5 3. C—'10 7 8. What do you ber of the Army Chaplain Re- Now South couldn't discard say?' ..'•.•', serves since 1957, and for a num spades on dummy's clubs be- Answer: Pass. You need about ber of years served as Protestant cause West would ruff the fourth 4 points to respond to the open- Chaplain of the 51st General Hos- club with his low heart. And If ing bid of 2 NT, and in this pital, Boston Army Base. Before South tried.the spade finesse, case you have only 3.points. entering the Army Reserves, he East would get the king then and Partner should have 23 to 24 there. , Henry G. Hopper served in the Navy Reserves. points for his bid'and will need Chaplain Hess was graduated When you think about It, you something more than just one Mr. Hopper who has been with from the Army Chaplain School wonder what the other six play- king to make game. the trust company 33 years, has In 1959, and also completed the ers were doing. It should be ob- To order A Pocket Guide to been elected executive vice presi chaplain career course at the vious to East that the contract Bridge send SO cents to The dent and a member of the man-1030th USAR School. cannot be beaten unless West has Daily Register, Box 3318, Grand agement committee. He has been By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST He and his wife, the former the king of hearts or four clubs Central Station, N. Y. N. V. MARY WORTH senior vice president in charge headed by the ace-queen. Miss Verna Get? of Pennsylvania, 10OI7. It covers bidding conven- THESE WERE SUPPOSED TO of the real estate and mortgage East must try thfe trump fitjt. tions, point count, etc. NEVERMIND! division. He will now assume and their five children new re- BE IN YOUR ROOM WHEN YOU r_.MAY NOT ME AGAIN. , GOT HKE-«BUT THE H0RBT* the added responsibility lor per- side on the post. MKS VAN DOIIEN! TRUCK SUN AflREI WANT rrJ sonnel administration and other DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketthutn internal affairs. Family Has 2 Narrow Escapes ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP)-Mr and Mrs, Felipe Torres are feel- ing fortunate after escaping tragedy twice within a few min- THE PHANTOM By LEE F4LK utes along with their three small children. POLICE CHIEF-THEN WE CHECKED J-l IF YOU MADE JUN6LE (WROL I'M SICK OF ^ RISHT, BUUET5.' ) The family was returning iTOUr-im /UJMISWKB- ww. FROM NOW ) (mew) home early Sunday morning aft- CaONEL'ISAIO- " AIL YOURS.V SHARP- IT'S ON, I'M THE i W/WT A PLACE: er visiting relatives In New WITH NO LAW- York City. As Torres drove south on Route 1 !n Newark, a tractor- trailer brushed his car. The ruck driver, apparently una- ware, kept going, Torres said, Airman Albert A. Metzler but his car swerved to the right through, a metal guard and USAF Non-com down an embankment onto Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. School Graduate Torres got out, pulled out his LONG BRANCH - Airman Al- wife and one child, and then a bert A. Metrler, son of Mr. and passing motorist was by his side Mrs. Russell B. Metzler, 233 helping to get the other two Rockwell Ave., hat graduated '...AN'WHEN freersoiRry, By GEORGE SIXTA children out. from the U.S. Air Force Non RIVETS No sooner were they eafe than commissioned Officer Leadership they saw the lights of a train. School at Yamato Air Force I THOUGHT The coal-carrying freight hit HE WAS Station, Toyko. "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean into the car and flung it aside. Airman Metzler, trained in mil GOING TO The battered auto burst into itary management and supervi- WetJnetJay, J«nuiry 12 HIT HER. flames. sion, is a flight operations Torres, 44, his wife, Maria, 39, specialist at Miswaw Air Force PrMenf—For You and Yours • • • Thi» !s a and children Maria, 7,, Jose 4, Base in Japan. good work day. Utilize any spare time to straighten and Phillip, 1, had nothing worse o show than a few minor hurts A graduate of Long Branch out papers, answer correspondence, etc. You may that were treated at a hospital. High School, he is a member of get a call for help late in the afternoon. Respond the Pacific Air Forces which The family was soon safe at even if it inconveniences you. Money will go out as provides offensive-defensive air- home at 234 Magnolia Ave., fast as it comes in, but be thankful your income is power for the United States and Elizabeth. sufficient to meet your obligations. its Allies in the Pacific, Far Ismael Rodriguez, of Newark, East, and Southeast Asia. was the man who came W theit The Day Under Your Sign assistance. His wife, Shirley, Is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William E, Artat.lomMaf.2ltoApr.lt libra. Sapt. » la Oct. H He lives at 177 Pennfngton St. Eierelie more restraint You Emotlow equH ran I«»T w)tl Mundell, 1258 Turf Dr,, Ocean- could uuse trouble by spending food tenu if you in not TWJ port. too much. c ireful. By ED DODD Head Committee On Tavrvs. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. » ta Nov. 21 An taWmion could influence You arc inclined to be HJB-. I SUPPOSE THAT'S CAN I PUT I'LL DO IT, LOU Indecent Literature four iutura career. Accept piciout laliy. Look it Bdtl ENOUGH GRUB AHO BLANKETS OLD ROCK IN you GO ON... ir side* of qutatlon*. TO HOLD US FOR ONE VOUtt CORRAL I KNOW THE HAZLET-Mrs. Vincent Ralne Times Change Cmlnl. May 21 t»Jun«2l Saglttattvi.Nar.2itoDae.2l NISHT/ » FOR THE BOYS ARE and William Gramling have been V«l an Imprnt lk« boil with Friction it work leeni likely. NKHT? HL/NGW/ NEWARK-An April 11, 1954, • untatlat for mint money Don't become involTea. Stick ippointed co-chairmen of the Issue of the former New York Ml t UdJouj job. to yotir own dealc committee to take positive ac- Sun told of • United Airlines Cancar. Juna 22 (a July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 21 to Jan. 20 ion on the display and sale of in- flight from Chicago to New VK your m\U In aolvinf «n Friendi and ittocUtea can decent literature, sponsored by •MMjto problem connected kelp you reallie • kng-Ume York, which took "only" tnUi your urttr. •nUtlon. the Raritan Ridge Civic League. five noun and 45 minutes. U.. July » U Au«. 21 /qmrl Some things work so well that • RED CROSS* reg. 11.00-16.00 nothing can take their place • SOCIALITIES reg. 14.0046.00 8.99 • COBBIES reg. 12.00-14.00 8.99 MANNEQUINS reg. 13.00 8.75 • CARESSA reg. 16.00 DEADLY WEAPON A dtiign IO »ff«cliva thai th* challangt to build a battar ona The fashion watch with *Thli product hii n« e.nnwflen wd.tio.v.r with fh* Am.rle.n Nttiontt R»d Crest. hit bacom* « Familiar titg; tht old UMonti mom* trap itill dotl.lrt |ob ol controlling unw«nt«d viiitori in tha pantry. 4, interchangeable straps ! It's ona of tftoit Invention! which progrtit can'f Improv*. * STEINIACH'S SHOES, Sir.., Floor, *U« Aibury P.rk, Brick T.wr, fha niw$pap*r Clanifiad Ad U inoihtr. Born of public d»- I m*ito In Colonel tlmai, Claulfivd Adi art ui«d by mora and at just $18 mort paopla «vtry y*ar. Thar a I'I no otdar aconomical way fo lit mott «f th» jobs anlgnad to Clanlfiad Adi. High in af- It'1 like having four different watchas. Simply faetlvanaii ind low In coir, Clantfiad Adi ara ready to word lor you too. chang* bandt fpr a brand new look, a brand v— LAST TWO DAYS! naw color colorl Match your outfit*, or ui« A Daily Register Classified Ad contrasting colors for fashion fun I Ord*r yours Will Work for You! in golden or silver tons metal. Black, gold, r»d, WAREHOUSE SALE and Wednesday, Jan. 11 and. 12! 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. i blua bands. Ont-y««r guaranta*. To plac« your ad, dial 741-6900 and a.k ' Corner of Rt 35. and Evergreen Avenue, Neptune C?tyl Hurryl^' STEINBACH'5 JEWELRY, Strut Fiber for a writer. < alio Aibury Park, Brick T«w» «W Rtd lank, Aibury Park 10 a.m. to 5:30 pm., WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Nlghh 'til I jMUliWM I I ' , ! mm* ' *.- T- ' — T ' "—-—