Four Children Die in Freehold Township Fire SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME After morning cloudiness mostly sunny this afternoon high In low THEDAILY to mid 60s. Clear and cool to- Red Bank, Freehold FINAL night, low in low to mid 40s. Long Branch Tomorrow, mostly sunny, Ugh T 7 and milder. Copyright—ThEEGISTERe Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 7414)010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL. 89, NO. 217 WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE pressures of Aldene Ease, Central Would Cut Service By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON •told the court that in addition to making up 1966 losses the release qf_firstday fears. , ^_ crowded-with-passengers befor«-trains-pulMn,-rather-4han-liav-_ tSla StoryrPage 3)~ ~operiling"^compafiy "should also get back "$600;OQO~a month in ""This morning it wofEed almost'like a dream," he said. ing trains there waiting for the riders. RED BANIC — Contrasting predictions "came true yester- anticipated losses through 1967 and 1968. "There was a slight drop in our passenger count but we ex- This is the big difference in comparison of the former day, perhaps easing pain of North Jersey railroad commuters Otherwise, they said, the Central should be relieved of its pect that it will start to build up as people become accus- Central terminal In Jersey City where trains stood by waiting but also threatening them with new service cutbacks. five-year contract to keep trains moving in the Aldene Plan. tomed to the service and see a reasonable performance re- for passengers from the ferries. The Aldene Plan ran ajmost on time, north and south- Set up to reduce Central losses and state subsidies, which liability." . ' , • • . V Now passengers stand by on much more narrow plat- bound, on its second commuter day but nearly 10 per cent of already are running at $7 million a year, the Aldene Plan Homecoming again proved much more congested than the forms waiting for trains. usual Jersey Central traffic was absent. brings Central trains into the Pennsylvania's Newark station. morning'experience. . PATH was almost ready to pat itself on the back for s On the other side of the coin, trustees of the bankrupt There, passengers who formerly had gone into Jersey City Where northbound commuters in most cases can step off fine evening performance when, between 5 and 5:15 p.m., its Central petitioned a federal court for permission to seek an and, by ferry boat, to New York, change to Port Authority incoming trains in Newark and push through—30-cent tbken in bridge across the Hackensack River, between Newark and Trans Hudson Corp. (PATH) tubes. hand—turnstiles to board waiting tubes, their evening pattern New York, got stuck. • '', _ _ _ order eliminating its passenger service altogether. ; Perry Shoemaker, former president and now jihief execu- _ Louis Gambaccini,_vice president-and generaL manager of : is different •• -. The PATH said that 9,100 riders were carried between" 7 tive dflhe insolvent carrier, filed papers in the U.S. District PATH, said Tuesday service much more approximated his On the return trip, they arrive on PATH'S upper plat- and 9 a.m. Monday, in service'for Newark, Jersey City, Ho- Court after the state rejected a request for $7.1 million re- company's advance predictions than had Monday connections. form, and follow ramps or moving stairs to track platforms boken, and New York, and 8,600 yesterday. The pre-AIdene imbursement of asserted 1966 passenger losses. He credited passenger familiarity with travel patterns in where trains will arrive. average had been 4,500. . Mr. Shoemaker'and his associate trustee, John E. Farreli, the terminals at Newark, Jersey City, and New York, and a This means that, in virtually all cases, the platforms are (See ALDENE, Pg. 3,-Col. 4) . A UiedCh utists Kill 300 SAIGON (AP) — U. S. infan- by armored vehicles clashed with ern edge of a U.S. Marine oper- nam near the Laotian border cured," said a spokesman at the trymen and South Vietnamese more than 500 Communists five ation named Shawnee. where U.S. Marines and North Marine base at Da Nang. paratroopers today reported kill- miles northwest of Hue, the for- The • South Vietnamese said Vietnamese regulars have been The Marine objective is to pre- ing more than 300 Communist mer royal capital of Vietnam. they captured three of the enemy battling for nine days for pos- vent a North Vietnamese regi- troops in two battles more than The South Vietnamese said and 35 weapons. For the past session of hills overlooking infil- ment estimated at 2,500 men 400 miles apart. Another Ameri- they trapped the Communists in twb- months the Communists tration routes. from holding three prime firing can unit north of Saigon uncov- a loop of the Song Be River and have been attacking roads, The Leathernecks claimed pos- positions—Hills 881 South, 811 ered one of the largest enemy killed 156 of them in a two-liour bridges, outposts and pacification North and 86i; The Marines oc- arms caches of the war. battle Tuesday night. Govern- teams in the Hue area. session of the south ridge of Hill cupied Hill 861 last Friday night While the ground fighting ment losses were reported "very Rain squalls and high winds 881 late Tuesday. after artillery and air attacks raged from the Mekong Delta light." limited ground action in tMe "We think Hill 881 South is attacks drove the Communists in the south to South Vietnam's The fighting was on the south- northwest corner of South Viet- physically occupied but not se- from it.. northernmost provinces, U. S. fighter-bombers kept the aerial pressure on North Vietnam. Salaries Disputed After Payment American pilots yesterday flew through overcast skies, using ra- dar controls and bombing through breaks in the clouds to pound the main rail lines run- Police—^-Highlands' Big Issue ning northeast and northwest from Hanoi to Red China, HIGHLANDS — As the end re- or's appointments are illegal, When the month's vouchers checks for April already had been Plane Is Downed sult of last night's Borough Coun- since Alcoholic Beverage Control came up for approval, Mrs. issued to. the men. cil meeting, this municipality rulings prohibit any official Lynch offered a motion that all A U.S. Air Force F105 Thun- Hearing Delayed.. has: Three top police officials who holds a liquor license from vouchers be paid except the new derchief was downed by ground Last night's scheduled public whose present positions three acting on police matters.' salaries of three policemen "ille- fire in North Vietnam today but hearing on the borough's new council members claim are ille- Borough Attorney Benjamin ;ally promoted" last month. Pay- the pilot, Maj. Charles C. Vasi- subdivision ordinance was post- gal; a police sergeant whose ti- Gruber has backed up Mayor ment was approved. liadis, 39, of Huntington, N. Y., poned until May 9. The proposed tle should have been created of- Bahrs' appointments. The mayor On a follow-up motion to pay TINTON FALLS VILLAGE — A preliminary site plan show:, the 100,000-square-foot was pulled from the jungle by ordinance would designate the ficially last night by ordinance, holds a liquor license for Bahrs the three policemen the same sal Chopping center propoiad by Lincrofr realtor Roland Pierson for Tinton Falls. Tinton a helicopter 36 minutes later. •tanning Board as a strong, rath- but wasn't, and April salaries for Restaurant. aries as they had received pre- er than referral board. Several Ava. it at right of plan. An acesit road from it would enter a circle of colonial The U.S. Ninth 'Infantry Di- the three men disapproved after Councilman Frank J. Hall last viously, the vote was two for vision reported killing 181 Viet discrepancies exist in the word- shops around landscaped malls which might be used for civic purposes. A service road they were paid. night offered for public hearing a (Mrs. Lynch and Mr. McGowan) ing of the ordinance as it now Cong from a main force battal- On April 4, Mayor John A. police ordinance setting up posi- and two against (Mayor Bahrs behind the shops would be used for employee parking and trucks. The layout is ion in seven hours of heavy fight- stands. Bahrs named Acting Police tions of chief, captain, one or and Mr. Hall.) The housing code ordinance shown on the Steinmuller tract south of Tinton Falls School with the Rigby tract, ing yesterday in Mekong Delta's Chief John Mackel as chief, Sgt. more sergeants, and as many pa- Attorney Gruber insisl the marshland 39 miles southwest of scheduled for introduction last top, to be used for an access road from Water St. and for reserve parking. Walter Monahan as captain, and trolmen as necessary. There was men will be paid at least their night may be ready next Tues- Saigon. It was the biggest bat- Patrolman Howard Brey, acting no second to the motion, no pub- old salaries, but defeat of the (See story, Page 13.1 tle so far for the division, which day. Mrs. Lynch objected to Mr. sergeant. Councilwoman Ellen lic hearing, and still no official second motion indicates no pro- Gruber's reading of the new arrived in Vietnam last-Decem- M. Lynch, and Councilmen Wil- police sergeant's position in the vision for paying their salaries ber. Eighteen Americans were measure, claiming it was totally lia,m McGowan and Ernest A. borough. Sgt. Brey is an acting has been made. The entire ques- different from the one discussed killed and 48 wounded in the Vaughn have claimed the may- sergeant. tion may. be moot, since salary fighting, the division said. by council. Union Organizers Busy A battalion of the Division's With some members claiming 3d Brigade encountered 500 Com- they hadn't seen the contract be- munists from the 514th Viet Cong- tween planning consultant Da- County OKs $9.5 Million Bond vid Malamud and the Planning battalion late yesterday after- noon and by nightfall fighting Board, council referred the pact At 3 County Hospitals was heavy. to the board attorney. Reinforcements were rushed in Issue Over Protest by Daly Other Business By DORIS KULMAN Red Bank; Monmouth Medical | John Daniels, administrator of and, under the light of flares, In other business, council: The Drug and Hospital Em- Center, Long Branch, and Jer- Riverview Hospital, said he U.S. Air Force pilots and artil- . FREEHOLD - A $9.5 million jamin H. Danskin for his state amount of money to be raised by —Referred to the police com- ployees Union, which has its sey Shore Medical Center, Nep- hasn't seen any signs of union lery pounded the Communist po- bond issue for various county ment and for not attending the taxation of any county in the mittee a request for a four- spring sights set on New Jersey, lune. activity at that institution, sitions. One battalion of- Ameri- improvements was approved yes- budget work sessions when the state of New Jersey." The rate month leave of absence from Pa- reports It is busy initiating or- Committees Formed observation was echoed can infantrymen set up blocking terday by the Board of Free- figures were discussed. of increase was 21.9 per cent trolman John D. Murphy to at- ganizing activity at Monmouth A "number of committees" George Bartel and David Carter, positions while another squeezed Holders but not before Freeholder Mr. Daly first read his state- compared with a state-wide aver- tend the State Police Academy, County's three voluntary hospi- have been established at the administrators at Monmouth the enemy into the vise. Marcus Daly criticized it and ment yesterday and then Mr. age of 10.84, he said. West Trenton. .tals. three hospitals, Mr. Godoff said. Medical and Jersey Shore Medi- The ground troops., reported called for restraint in county Irwin made his. Each proceeded "This uneviable position must —Appointed Richard Thomas But not noticeably busy, the He predicted a "c!im*fc con- cal Center, respectively. light to moderate contact this spending. without interruption. not continue," he said.. as special patrolman. hospitals' administrators say. clusion" to the union's New Jer- However else the hospital ad- morning, but by noon Ihe Com- Freehojjjer Director Joseph C. With Reluctance Mr. Irwin said the" debt limita- —Received another extension of Elliott Godoff, vice president sey drive "in the next month ministrators view the organiz- munists broke off the battfe af- Irwin; in defense of the program, While he recognized the neces- tion was two per cent of the coun- the deadline to submit the bor- of the union's Local 1199 m New or two." ing reports, it's not with sur- ter heavy artillery barrages and said the improvements were nec- sity for the bond to give the coun- ty valuations of about $2,246,629,- ough's Workable Program for York, which has had 12 or- But the union hasn't ap- prise.' air strikes on their positions, an essary for the county. He said ty the facilities it needed, Mr. 063 for 1964-66 which would be Community Improvement. The ganizers working full-time in the proached the hospitals' adminis- "We've been receiving some in- American spokesman said. he, too, was reluctant to spend Daly said he voted for it "with $44,932,581. Even with the.$9.5 original information deadline for state for the past month, said trations and won't "until we have formation New Jersey is their The spokesman said the infan- money but that it had to be great reluctance." million bond, the county's rate the urban renewal program, Oct. "response is favorable" from a majority of workers signed prime target this spring," Mr. trymen captured 23 weapons. done. He maintained that the board was .75 per cent, he said, leaving 11, 1966, was extended to Feb. 28 workers in Riverview Hospital, up," he said. Daniels said. It was the second battle in 24 "I don't want the people of could in the future be faced with a cash balance of $28,066,581 and Mar. 28 of this year. He added that union organizers hours for units' of the 9th Di- Monmouth County to get the im- heavy increases in operation (See BONDS, Pg. 2, Col.'l) (See POLICE, Pg. 2, Col. 5) "come around each spring, and vision. More than 100 Commu- pression that the board is spend- costs "over which there will be I can't think of any reason why nists attacked a company of the ing money like drunken sailors," little or no control." Cut Budget Hearing they won't this year." 3d Brigade 19 miles southwest of said Mr. Irwin when he began The bonds would increase the Despite the annual trys, the Saigon while the Americans were his rebuttal to Mr. Daly. county's indebtedness to about Grand Jury to Get union has made "very poor pro- in defensive positions shortly af- This was a milder exchange $16 million, said Mr. Daly. The gress" with workers- at Mon- ter midnight Monday. In that between the freeholders than new facilities, he continued, would Slated to Resume mouth Medical Center, Mr. Bartel clash, 16 Americans and 40 Viet when the capital improvements create heavy costs of operation said. He -stfitf the union "has Cong were reported killed ana ,40 budget was adopted . March 21. and would bring about a higher Bribe Charge Case NEW SHREWSBURY - The be permanently installed In the tremendous things to overcome" Americans wo'unded. Mr. Daly then called the budget county tax rate in the future. hearing on the Monmouth Re- school. in organizing employees at that More than 400 miles to the ^highly unrealistic" and voted "Monmouth County, in 1967," HACKENSACK (AP) — Assem- the borough and apportion its tax gional Board of Education's ap- Awards to other students would institution. Wages at that hospi- north, a battalion of South Viet- against it. He was censured by he said, "has the highest per- blyman Vito A. Albanese, D-Ber- ratables to four surrounding com- peal of a $75,000 budget cut will consist of monetary grants and tal are "10 to 12 per cent above namese paratroopers supported Mr. Irwin and Freeholder Ben- centage rate of increase in the gen, promises to reveal "names, munities. resume Wednesday, May 10, at 10 Kiwanis International Achieve- the minimum," Mr. Bartel said. dates and places" Friday when Albanese's attorney, Seymour a.m. in Trenton, the president, ment Keys. The minimum paid workers at he testifies before a grand jury Cohen of Fair Lawn, sat in en both Monmouth Medical Center investigating his charge that he. Norman J. Field, announced l#t The board accepted the resig- the closed door session between and Jersey Shore Medical Center was offered a bribe to kill a bill. right. nations of two English teachers, Calissi and the assemblyman. He is $1.50 an hour. At Riverview, Albanese was subpoenaed to said he had instructed his client The board is appealing to the Mrs. Dolores Ugrovics and Mrs. Four Children Perish it is $1.40 an hour. The state testify after an hour-and-a-half to remain silent until his grand' state Commissioner of Education Jane B. Burger. minimum is $1.25. conference with Bergen County jury appearance. • the cut voted by the municipal The bWd requested state ap- Prosecutor Guy W. Calissi yes- Seeks $2 Minimum The attorney saii Albanese governments of New Shrewsbury, proval for its Title I summer terday. was prepared to reveal "names^ Eatontown, and Shrewsbury program. School Superintendent Local 1199, which claims as members 4,000 of the 40,000 non As Fire Sweeps Home Calissi said the freshman legis- dates and places," only before Township following two voter re- Benjamin A. Deist described the ator declined to discuss details jections of its proposed spending professional workers in New Jer- the grand jury. program as a "high school head FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Robert, 4, were trapped by the halation and released after treat- of his claim that he was ap- schedules; start!" concentrating on the ba- sey hospitals and nursing homes, Cohen said the next step was wants a $2 an hour minimum While, their mother and older fire. ment. proached with "offers of money up to the grand Jury. The hearing Is continued from sic skills — reading and math brother were trapped on the roof Forty-five minutes later, with The bodies of the children were several times in return for drop- for what it describes as "the 1 April 17. — for freshmen, and .on. ^social the aid of oxygen masks firemen remove •Higgtas, Memorial ping his bill to dissolve the bor- "Mr. Albanese is not .in a po- largest homogenous group in the screaming for help, four young sit jon to know whether OR not a Award Plan Okayed studies and visual aids for se- 1 from the Englishtovm and Free- Home™ bid, under Dr. Gil- ough of Teterboro. hospital," the lowest paid service children perished in a fire of crime was committed. That's" a At its meeting last night, the niors. He estimated the cost at hold fire companies,' which had The prosecutor termed Alban- and maintenance employees. The undetermined origin which swept question for the grand jury," the $9,000, provided entirely by feder- ese's silence "frustrating" and board approved a. New Shrews- union's bottom wage in New Jer- their two-story'ffiame house ear- responded to the call, removed Trooper Davidson Is investigat- lawyer told newsmen. bury Kiwanis Club annual-award al funds, and the enrollment at the bodies of the four children. ing. • 'unusual." about 50. sey hospitals now is $1.67' an ly I this mornirtg, State Police Albanese was reluctant to dis- to be presented to an outstanding hour, Mr. Godoff said. Those reported. ! Dr.- C. Malcolm B, Gllman, The house is located on County A special Assembly committee was to meet in Trenton tomorrow cuss the case when he left Calls- high school senior. Mr, Deist was authorized by contracts expire Dec. 1, he added. A neighbor who heard a wo- Monmouth County physician, was Rt. 522, one-fifth of a mile si's office. As outlined by Kenneth J. Mac- the board to make staff appoint- "New Jersey hospital workers called to the scene and said the west of Rt. 9. The owner of the to begin its probe ol Albanese's man shouting called Tennent charge. Albanese is not sched- He was asked why he had not donald Jr., the student's name ments for the summer school. He are woefully underpaid," Mr. State Police barracks and Troop- two younger children died of building could not be determined reported the alleged bribe offer this morning. uled to attend the session. would! be placed on a plaque to (See HEARING, Pg. 3, Col. 1) Godoff said "and because their ers Russell Davidson and John third degree burns and the two when it was said to have first older ones succumbed to smoke Calissi called Albanese to his labor is cheap, hospital workers Quinlan were dispatched to the The children were all born in been made last summer. inhalation and first and second Hackensack office after the are subsidizing hospital care for ;cene. New Brunswick, had lived in this "I don't think I have an obll- the people in the community." degree burns. He reported the area all their lives and in the Democratic legisjator told the As- ( Troopers Davidson and Quin- sembly Monday of a $400,000 gatirn to go around playing cops Today's Index Benefits Mr. Godoff said which mother in a state of shock. fire-wrecked house far ono year. find robbers," he replied. tan, arriving within five minutes members of the ^"h fund he claimed had been are established at hospitals with They were Page "Page of the call at 1:55 a.m., re- Mrs. Pudder and Roger were set up to kill the bill. He also There Will Be A Meeting union contracts Include, free Churoh of the Nazarene, Edison. Allen-Scott 6 Herblock 6 moved Mrs. Joyce Puddcr, 2!), taken to Jersey Shore Medical charged he had been offered a Of the Holnidel Democratic hospital, medical and optical care (2ee FIRE, Pg. 3, Col, 2) Amusements 21 Movie Timetable ; 21 and her son, Roger, 6, from the Center, Neptune, where hospital 'name-my-own-price" bribe'to Club on Friday, May 5, 1967, at for workers and their families; •Births 2 Obituaries 4 roof of their home on County Rt. authorities reported they were Notice drop sponsorship of the measure. the Township- Hall, 9 p.m. The life Insurance policies up to $10,- Jim Bishop « Sylvia Porter 6 522, treated for smoke inhalation and ,{ am not responsible for any Teterboro is a one-square-mile meeting will be devoted to dis- John Chamberlain 6 Sports 16, 17 (See UNION, Pg. 3,' Col. 6) The intensity of the smoke and that their conditions were listed debts incurred by my husband, community with eight homes, 22 cussing the forthcoming general Classified 18, 20 Stock Market 5 Empire Co. Inc. heat forced the troopers back as fair this morning. Joseph Thompson. residents and a notably low tax election. Refreshments will be Comics ...^.•i ' ..20 Successful Investing 5 Trucking and Excavating. Top- from the entrance to Ihe house, Fireman ,Grlttin Boyd, 21 Main Theresa Thompson rate for a number of industries served, Crossword Puzzle ...'. 21 Television 21 soil. Fill dirt. Road gravel. Dem- where Woodrow A. Pudder, an St., Englishtown, was also treat- 21'/$ Branch Ave., Red Bank employing thousands nf people. R. H. Lipplncott Editorials 1 Women's News 10, 11 olition work, 747-1821. (Adv.) infant; Ira, 1, Douglas, 3, and ed atme hospital for smoke in- (Adv.) Albanese's bill would carve up Vice-president (Adv.) i ! I Daly Seeking Fed&ral, State 2—Wednesday, May 3, 1967 THE DAILY-REGISTER Board Reveal* Only Their Names , Women Voters Oppose Hire 4 UmonHeuch Teatfiers and Mrs. Jean Corsaro, three Tax Rebates for Local Uses lhanges in Zoning Code UNION BEACH - The Board dent James R. McKittrick: "We want to protect these people years, $6,600. NEW SHREWSBURY - No *Bernard Gurman, study commit- of Education last night approved FREEHOLD — County Free- for study until its next meetinj He said this tax rebate shoulc from possible intimidation." Despite pleas from Mr. Mc- major change in the zoning code tee chairman said, "but as a re- the hiring of four new teachers holder Marcus Daly yesterday Tuesday, May 16." He said late not affect the present federal Background Told Kittrick and board member Rob- asked for a federal law that that Freeholder Eugene Bede until the master plan is revised sult of this consensus, we can for the 1967-68 school year. grants and "should go over anc Qualifications of the four were ert Decker to "not inflame an would return to states and local- has asked for the delay. above all present grants. That's the position of the New begin effectively to support re- This brings the number of new not listed in the printed agenda already inflammatory situation," ities a fixed portion of federal 'Unsufferably Treated' Shrewsbury members of the Red 1 contracts offered to 10. "The ever increasing costs vision of the master plan.' of the meeting but board Sec- public discussion centered on the taxes collected in these areas for "New Jersey particularly is be- Bank Area, League of Women Thirty-three teachers resigned local educational and goveri retary Donald Ostrander listed resignation issue. educational and governmental mental functions," said Mr. Dal; ing unsufferably treated in the Voters. a month ago. Their resignations Weather their degrees and experience upon Selection of a superintendent purposes. "require Uiat the burden federal grants area," he said, are effective June 3. The group took its stand last New Jersey: Cloudy this morn- the request of several members for the district was also brought At his request, the Board of spread over a wider area tha For about every $3 that the state As was the case with six new night in a three-point statemenl of the audience. up. Freeholders tabled the measure the property owner." sends to Washington, he said, ing, few lingering showers in the teachers hired at a special meet- which never once mentioned the northwest hills becoming mostly Edna Hulej, president of the about $1 returns here in federal word "airport." ing April 25, the board announced Hired were: James O'Neill, sunny this afternoon. High near master of arts, $7,100; Miss Dor- Citizens' Committee for Better grants. • . _ An ordinance repealing the cur- only the names of the teachers. 60 in the north, mid 60s south, is Rau, one' year, $5,000; John Education, asked Mr. Ostrander His measure would ask the rent ban on airfields is scheduled Failure to reveal addresses was Bonds clear and cool tonight, low mid Malayter, master of arts, $6,100 if Dr. Bill Feltner, the consultant state's Congressional Representa- for public hearing when the Bor- explained by board Presi- (Continued) tives to enact a law for this. 30s with chance of frost in the engaged by the board to screen ough Council meets tomorrow northwest, low to mid 40s south. applicants for the post, was once "The county is not in any fi- In other business, the boan ordinance were necessary for th night. League members will be Tomorrow mostly sunny, high "Danny (Daniel B.) McKeown's nancial straits," said Mr. Irwin. county, said Mr. Irwin,. "The; awarded the following contracts: represented at the meeting. 1 N. J. Concrete Pipe Co., Farm- again 60-65. Outlook for Friday, Howard Asks Rutgers professor?" He believed the board was ca- can't be done for nothing,' hi The ordinance was introduced ingdale, for reinforced concrete fair with little temperature "Yes," he answered. pable of evaluating what was said, adding that none would by a 4-3 vote of the governing change. necessary and desirable for the repetitious. ! culvert pipe for $59,368. Mr. McKeown is one of the body on April 6. It is apparently Marine applicants for the position. people of the county, he said. "If the board did not go alon Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical intended to clear the way for Students Aid Vote Bill Sales, Inc., of Pa., for corrugatei Cape May to Block Island: Several other board members Future Needs Eyed With the jail," he said, "we cei instruction of a county airport aluminum culvert pipe for $16,- Northwest to westerly winds 10 NEW BRUNSWICK - Rep. organizations of New Jersey to said that this was -the first'they tainly would have had troubl in JJie Wayside section. Mr. Daly said he believed the 422. to 20-knots today diminishing to James J, Howard, D-N. J., called get backing. had heard of it. • ' correct" apj*oaclr - ttr county'ex- The vocational schooLsystem —The. repeals measure was_r.e Cont.ux7Painr Products," Inc;: about-10 knots tonight, becoming on.Rutgers. University^ tudents ^Support.for the jdeaj>f cutting Asked after-the meeting-wheth;— penses should be by evaluating here is one of the finest in the ferred to the Planning Board, off three years of eligibility in Edison, for white and yellow westerly 10 to 15 knots tomorrow. last night to help him put across er any decision reached by the the balance between expenditures state." which last week voted, 6 to 3, the age factor, he said, has been traffic paint for $12,661 and tc Cloudy with showers ending this legislation reducing the voting panel of five "professionals" des- and population increases and tax- Included in the $9.5 millioi against it. age to 18. growing. In 1939, he said, only Prismo Safety Corp., Huntington, morning and becoming fair this ignated at a teacher-board meet- able valuation with a "due package were appropriations foi Speaking at a student meeting 17 per cent of people surveyed In for moisture resistant glas The league statement declares afternoon through tomorrow. Vis- ing Monday night would be bind- • weighting for the future needs of library, $635,360; park properf in the New Jersey Room of the a Gallop Poll gave the idea sup- spheres for $3,084. the organization "opposes any ibility one to three miles in show- ing on the board, Mr. McKittrick the county." $380,000; Sandy Hook Bay, $66, action by the municipal govern- ers this morning improving to university library, Mr. Howard gort. Last year, the percentage 900; vocational school, Rari countered: "Is anything binding? He also expressed concern over ment which would cause major five miles or better Shis after- said passage of a state law lower- was up to 64. tan Township, $536,000; bridges He said only that the board the county capital budget for 1967- change to the borough's present noon through tomorrow. ing the age from 21 would be a Since lie introduced his bill 72. He said if the projects were $170,000; .court house, additioi boost -to national legislation he ould "consider" any recommen- character prior to the revision In Monmouth Beach, yester- last January 10, he added, 50 dations the panel might formu- carried out, the county debt in, $3,325,000; park property, $437,00( Births has sponsored. other members of Congress have Newman .Springs Rd., $30,400 if the master plan." day's high was 55 degrees, low late. 1972 would be about $32 million, The former Wall Township sponsored Identical or similar correction center, $2,812,000; vc The other two points of the was 48. The temperature at 6 Mrs. Martha Oeffner, vice pres- which was a 100 per cent increase school principal offered little legislation and more are prepar- cational school, Asbury Park itatement declare the league: p.m. was 49. The overnight low ident of the citizens' committee, in six years. RIVERVIEW hope that either his bill or pend- ing their own bills. $595,000; acquisition of pfopertj —In favor of long-term com- was 48. It was .50 degrees at 7 drew applause from the fifteen "Such an increase could have Red Bank ing state bills could get passed for Asbury Park relief route jrehensive planning in New a.m. today. Since 7 a.m. yester- Mr. Howard said one of the people in the audience when she a serious effect on the credit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summer- Shrewsbury, day, a half-inch of rain fell. this year. But he said now is most significant aspects of per- rating of the county as well as $380,000;, and legal expenses am stated, "The public is aroused ton, (nee Kathleen Hallissey), 33 — Favors a prompt revision of the time to organize campaigns mitting 18-year-olds to vote is to the county tax rate if one evalu- bond Issuance costs, $132,340. TIDES not only over the resignations Seaview Ave., Keansburg, daugh- he borough's master plan. for 1968. start a pattern of interest in ates what the debt service and . Sandy Hook but what lies behind them, the ter, yesterday. League members from this bor- TODAY — Hljgh 4:48 p.m. and He spelled out a program for government. When most in that operational costs of these pro- essence of the intolerable teach- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Redmond low 11 p.m. students who agree with him: age category are fresh out of posed projects could be," he said. Backs Ticket lugh reached a consensus re- ing situations here." (nee Elizabeth Bremekamp), 37 garding planning here at a meet- TOMORROW — High 5 a.m. galvanize campus teams high school and current discus- Mr. Irwin reported that the OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Leon "There is a lot of false propa- Asbury Ave., Atlantic Highlands, ing last night, The organization and 5:42 p.m. and low 11:18 a.m. throughout New Jersey to pre- sion political science and history, county auditor, Armour S. Hul- ard Widman of 150 Roseld Ave. son, yesterday. and 11:48 p.m. pare a massive campaign when he said, they are cut off from the ganda going around this town," West Deal, an independent said its positions are the result sart, said that the county was Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson For Red Bank and Rumson the Legislature returns. . . .1 polling booth. responded Mr. McKittrick.' not obligated for any project in candidate in the 1963 Town; >f more than a year of study (nee Judith Smith), 536 Lorillard bridge, add two hours; Sea would suggest a slogan such as Records show, he said, that Mr. Ostrander noted that Jn , the capital budget until the board ship Council elections, today sup- if planning, the enabling legisla- Ave., Union Beadh, son, yester- Bright, deduct 10 minutes: Long 'Eighteen in '68' currently the 21 to 30 age bracket February the same Teachers As- passed bonding ordinances for ported the Committee for Con- lon, and the master plan. day. 'Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- "The voting age will not be is the most dormant at the elec- sociation had passed a resolution- each item. tinued Progress Township Coun "We intend to continue the sec- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. lowered unless persons between tion booths. The fact, he added, 'praising this board to the skies. cil ticket in a personal letter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Standley ind phase of our study, which is Mr. Daly praised the work of (nee Patricia Hotchkiss); 4 Sun- 18 and "21 join together through- Is attributable in his mind to the Seven weeks later, they tear us township voters. oning in New Shrewsbury," Mrs. apart" Theodore J. Narozanick, who is nybank Dr., Shrewsbury, son out New Jersey, inundate their three-year period when they are assistant county treasurer and Mr. Widman received more yesterday, Police assemblymen and senators witfi ineligible in most states and lose "Well," concluded Mrs. Hulej, director of the budget. He rec- than 1,000 votes in the munici- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmelter letters and form groups to peti- contact and interest. 'we'll wait and see." ommended that the daily account- (Continued) pal elections four years ago. (nee Judith Kotok), 1457 Rustic StoVe Window tion them. ..." ing work that Mr. Narozanick —Ordered copies of the "Model "The township's unquestionabli Dr., Oakhurst, daughter, yester- Hurricane Plan for a Coastal Mr. Howard said that if it were does be reassigned so the coun- record of progress by good go- not for organized groups much ty could have a full time budget day. Decision Delayed Community" from the Weather ernment during the past fou Mr. arid Mrs. Michael Folk Bureau of the Environmental Sci- legislation now in the law books director. years," he said, "made my d (nee Sandra Sheppard), 17 Col- SHREWSBURY - Decision on ence. Services Administration. would never have been written. The improvements jn the bond cision inevitable." Mr. Kenny E. Dalrymple lins St., Keansburg, son, yester- the Liquidators Ltd. case, which —Denied a request from "Steak And he cautioned that in seeking day. was heard March 8, was post- and Stein" to erect a sign at out legislative support it is more politic to have local residents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gillespie poned again Monday night. Mag- Miller St. and Rt. 36. Won $50 with istrate William J. Glading said rather than strangers talk to SAVE.. (nee Carol Borchers), 53 Idaho le would rule on it May 15. —Ordered the start of condem- home town lawmakers. . . . where your La., Matawan, son, yesterday. The case involves the window nation proceedings against prop- The congressman said he tenta- account is Mr. and Mrs. William Mosher a ticket like this. Iressing in the bargain store at erty at 219 Bay Ave., owned by tively has already accepted Insured I (nee Mary Mullen), 48 Wellington 90 Broad St. The borough con- Hoosia Chark. The Monmouth several invitations from colleges PER ANNUM ON I/4ANNUAL DIVIDEND Dr., New Shrewsbury, daughter, ends it violates provisions of 8 County National Bank is trustee and universities throughout the 'SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED yesterday. site plan approved by the Plan- of the property. nation to discuss his bill. FROM $5,000 QUARTERLY Mr. and Mrs. Norman Janwioh ning Board. —Heard complaints from res- A bipartisan approach, he sug- nee Janice ' Lambert), Beacon Magistrate Glading imposed a idents of Miller and North Sts. ;ested, is essential. Accordingly, Hill Rd., Morganvllle, daughter, 15 fine on Matty Gervase of El- on flooding of their properties he said, he plans to meet soon yesterday. sabeth for speeding last Nov. 22, from last weekend's abnormally with officials of both the Young •SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, high tides. Democrat and Young Republican MIDDIETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT MONMOUTH MEDICAL nd added $50 for contempt of 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 142-4400 Long Branch »urt. He said Mr. Gervase ig- jored the summons, changed his .Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Frisch iddress without notifying the PRIME MEATS (nee Elizabeth Kennedy), 10 state, and never received a war- HOMEMADE Hooper Ave., Atlantic Highlands, rant far his arrest and notice son, yesterday. that his license was lifted for BOLOGNAS Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moyer not answering the ticket. SABATOS (nee Carole Wolff), 656 Gerard Susan A. McRoberts, 5 Ever- 506 MAIN ST. 787 • 9119 BELFORD Ave., Long'Branch, son, yester- •reen Dr., Rumson, pleaded iri- (CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION; day. locent and was found innocent Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Britton of careless driving. She had been BUCK ANGUS ^mm^m (nee Mary Lou Rogers), 9 Eaton charged by the driver of an ice PI., Eatontown, son, yesterday. cream truck. SIRLOIN STEAK Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Dragone Play Wild Card Tigerino
ELECT DEAN TO POST BOYS' WIND GIRLS' and INFANTS' WEST LONG BRANCH - Dri Kenneth C. Strelblg, dean of the Junior College Division and di- SHORT SLEEVE BREAKERS All Ages • All Sizes rector of summar sessions at DRESSES Monmonth" College, was elected GREAT SAVINGS! rice president of the New Jersey Junior College Association in CHOOSE FROM Trenton April 18, SHIRTS GIRLS • BOYS PLAY Dr. Streibig has been a mem >er of the college administration HUNDREDS OF IT'S LITTLE ENOUGH I rince 1955. AS LOW AS CHOOSE FROM SUITS A small thing, but our daisy-splashed OVER 300 • SKIRTS • SLACKS • BLOUSES gingham bikini (andtys matchin g cover-up) By BOTANY By Cinderella, Kate SALT WATER ROB ROY 0 BRAND NEW • SUN SUITS • PAJAMAS is really a dillyl Of eyelet-embroidered DONMOOR Greenaway, Alyssa, KAYNEE ITEMS checked cotton in yellow or blue with ARGO KNITS • CRAWLERS • SPORT SHIRTS TAFFY By Carter Shepherdess, Yolanda, white, the bikini, 5 to 13, is 18.00; the cover-up, S, M, L, is 11.00. Nannette and many more • SPORT JACKETS BOYS1 —GIRLS- By Cole of California in the Seascape Shop. Full AS LOW AS 69'Pound CASUAL SLAX - CHINOS AS We YOUNG ASSORTED FLAVORS INDIVIDUALIST* o4T J REG. 89c ALL SIZES MUCH FRANKLIN SIMOTONN ABIRNN CANDY 70$ FOR ALL AGES 91 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN . RED BANK VALUE TO 6.98 AS OPEN DAILY !TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TlL 6 1 off Speed Limit Cutback Hypo Needles Sea Bright Chamber THE DAILY REGISTER W*dnesday, M»y 3, 1967—3. h Delayed in Raritan Cost Youth Pushes Boat Parade ACA Aide Says Passengers RARITAN TOWNSHIP - potential crossing guard appli- Year in Jail SEA BRIGHT — Plans for a strip should be abandoned by the appears that the sojght-for- re cants to the Police Department. LONG BRANCH - Possession summer boat parade were initi- Army. _ auction in speed limits alon He said four vacancies exist. ated at a meeting of the Sea Mr. Deisler said a state park Unhappy, Make Aldene Work of four disposable hypodermic Bethany Rd. in the township w Bright Chamber of Commerce in The position pays $100 per needles cost William Lubischer, is an operation used only about LITTLE SILVER - Julian vice from Newark to Pennsyl- "This shows a contemptuous- not be realized for the present. TJie Quay, Ocean last night. month. 21, of 400 Allen Blvd., $1,000 and y two months each year. A jetport, Herz, a vice president of the vania Station in New .York, re- ness by the governor of the corn- i This was the word last nig' The committee confirmed certi- a year in the county jail yester- David Doran, owner of The he said, would boost the area's American Commuters Associa- ported increasing business from muter; he couldn't care less. . . from Mayor Joseph A. Morali fication of Holmes J. Gormerly day. Quay and chamber president, economy. The state seeks to gain tion, said last night passenger past averages. all he and his administration ara in reply to petitions from res "I have no sympathy for Wil- proposed the project as a means the portion of, the peninsula now as police sergeant and William disenchantment is helping to "People are experimenting now looking at are balance sheets. dents of that area. liam Lubischer. I don't cry for of promoting idle community and controlled by the Air Defense J. Smith as ohief of the depart- make the Aldene Plan work. to find out what is the best line "They have no concern for the William Lubischer. This boy could its businesses. He noted that Command. Despite efforts of the Townsh ment. Official reports, he said, show to take," a spokesman observed. uprooting of established travel have stopped a long time ago," about 5,000 boats are berthed in Committee to the contrary, th Arthur Katims, the unit's com northbound Jersey Central Rail- habits of people. . .destroying For the second time in as many Magistrate Stanley Cohen de- the Bayshore area and in the Mr. Herz said all of this in- present limit of 50 miles-per-hour munity relations director, will in- road trains yesterday carried 900 of the ferry boat as a method of months, local auto dealers failed clared, passing sentence. Navesink and Shrewsbury Riv- formation bore out forecasts that excepting school zones, will vite a representative of the state fewer passengers than on Mon- to respond to the committee's The magistrate cut off words ers. "Many boat owners," he elimination of Jersey Central fer- getting to New York City. . .all main in effect. Highway Department to a cham- day, and that PATH tubes car- solicitation of bids for two four- of explanation offered by Ralph said, "would take part in such ries, reduction of the number of of this dislocation. The governing body here r< ber session to relate state plans ried 500 fewer. The Central total door police sedans. A. Real, West Long Branch at- an event." total trains and fare increases Doesn't Have to Ride cevitly adopted an ordinance se for widening Rt. 36 and its pro- yesterday, was 8,700 and for It was decided to seek private torney for the defendant. Recall- Mr. Doran said the program to most riders would chase pas- "This does not make sense. . . ting the speed at 40 miles pe: posals to condemn properties PATH, 8,600. quotations. ing that the young man has ap- should be slated to take place Mr. Goldberg is quoted as saying hour from Line Rd. to Holmd near the Highlands-Sea Bright sengers off tracklines. peared in Municipal Court "at along with a merchants' "sales Coincidentally, the Erie-Lacka- he is 'satisfied that a satis- Rd. and 35 mph from there • A $6,000 annual contract was bridge. Blames Hughes least four times" before on nar- day" campaign and other bor- wanna Railroad reported a sub- factory service can be rendered.' Rt. 35. awarded to the Monmouth Coun- He pointed the finger directly at cotics charges, Mr. Cohen added: ough functions. He said similaT A borough directory sponsored stantial but uncounted traffic in- Of course, he is; he doesn't have The measure cannot take effecl ty Organization for Social Ser- Gov. Richard J. Hughes and in- vice to provide public health "I'm trying to save him from programs .have proven effective by the unit is in the printing crease on trains'connecting with directly at Transportation Com- to ride it." however, unless similar' .actio; himself. The only way I can do still-operating Hudson River fer- nursing service in the township. in Sarasota, Fla. and San Diego, stage, it was reported. missoner David J. Goldberg/who Mr. Herz said the ACA Is com is taken in Holmdel. it Is to put him where I hope Also authorized were pacts with Calif. ies. is implementing the 1962-author- tinuing to observe the Alden* That municipality recently re- he can't get these drugs." Other members attending the ^he-leeal-f ire-companies-foi^their- No action was taken by the The Pennsylvania Railroad, ized, state-subsidized plan. performance ana will be ready "Jected the' proposaI. ^ession-ware-Raymond-HoaglandV services. Each company will be panel, on a request by Jack Deis which continues its"througtrser "Xll of this to save, as they tor~T~sthednled-nreeting-Juhe-l- Request Is Sent tence had been suspended on secretary, Mrs. Alan Larson, paid $4,000 per year. ler of Rumson, a Laborers' put it, $1.5 million a year, the with Mr. Goldberg for an evalua- Mr. Morales pointed out that condition that Lubischer partic- Samuel Diggle, Mrs. Ella Wilt- At the suggestion, of Commit- •Union official, to support a move cost of perhaps 1,000 yards of tion discussion. request has been sent to the state ipate in the Synanon program to shire Diggle, William Phillips and teeman Stephen J. Filardi, con- to create a metropolitan- area Division of Motor Vehicles to arrest his drug habit, the mag- Raymond Annacone. I Union a state highway," Mr. Herz said. He said radio announcements sideration will be given to rais- jetport on Sandy Hook, if the study the possibility of peggini istrate said, but the _ defendant (Continued) that the ACA would meet Fri- ing the maximum age limit for the speed at 25 mph along tin g g quit Synanon and went back to 000, and disability benefits of two- day night in Long Branch were fi f entire section. firemen from 35 to 45 yrs. Stat- drugs after a short time. Lub- thirds of salary for 26 weeks. Completion news to him. He suggested the B. B. Bobbitt, announcements were confused Holmdel will be asked to co utes provide for a maximum of ischer has served .four months Aldene The union wants premium pay over a planned conference of operate in the new overture. 55 years. of the suspended sentence since (Continued) for holidays and weekends and Of School officers to plan association moves Road Superintendent Robert G Mayor Morales proclaimed the leaving Synanon. Ultimately, "''according to Mr. 82, Editor improved vacation and sick leave week of May 22 as "First Aid Magistrate Cohen denied a .re- Gambaccini, PATH expects to in the" next few' weeks. Weigand reported that the count) NORTH MIAMI BEACH-Ben- policies, he said. quest from Mr. Real that the increase its rush hours service road department has furnishei and Rescue Week" and urged Jamin Boisseau Bobbitt, 82, edi The union also Is striving,to Set May 15 the result of a 48-hour traffic residents to give financial sup new one-year sentence run con- by another 2,100 to a total of organize technical and profes- tor and publisher of the Mon- KEYPORT - The 34-room ad- Man Is Jailed count on Line Rd. port to the squads. currently with the old. 13,500 dally, and its 24-hour traf- sional employees, Mr. , Godoff mouth American, a Monmouth dition to the Central School will "By his conduct and associa- fic from a pre-Aldene 20,000 to said. The information will be used ti County (N. J.) weekly news- be completed an May 15, or each tions/? the defendant has led 33,500. Review Seen Due On Entry Count support an application for state paper,' died Monday at the home of the five contractors will have others as weak as himself back The subway-like tubes were At Riverview Hospital, the an- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A aid for road improvements con Panic Holds of his daughter, Mrs. John F. to pay $500-a-day penalties, it to a condition they were in be- held up three to six minutes and nual wage review is about due, Farmfagdale man yesterday was templated there. Hyde, 1931 Northeast 178th St. was announced at last night's Mrs. Jacqueline McCabe, pros fore," the magistrate said. He slowed some Newark connec- Mr. Daniels said. He said the remanded to the Monmouth added that one young man, ap- He had lived at 124 Cottage Board of Education meeting. dent of the Lillian Drive Schoo: Up Trains ions. hospital administration gives County Jail to await action, by prehended with Lubischer on a PI., Long Branch, N.J. School bonds of $1,709,000 will Parent-Teacher Association, sub NEWARK — The last two com- Fewer Late Arrivals "continuing attention to the wage the Grand Jury on a charge of previous narcotics charge heard Mr. Bobbitt hai been in the be offered for sale June 6 for ad- mltted a petition of 60 signatures muter trains to the Jersey Shore But over-all the delay did not levels of employees. Historically, breaking and entering and pet- ran six and eight minutes late here, is now dead from a "bad have too much effect in train ar- newspaper business for the past they have been treated satisfac- ditions to the high school and ty larceny. asking assignment of a crossing shot" of heroin, Central SQhool. last night because of human panic rivals at Shore line points.' 65 years: He was'born in Frank- torily." --•-«- • ' " Richard Jensen of 7 Maple, guard at Lillian Dr. and Miriam Eddie Santiago, 457 Sairs Ave. The board approved hiring of ratlher than mechanical upset. Whereas delays ran up to 34 min- linton, N.C. and came to L'ong Benefits, like wages, are re- Ave., waived preliminary hear- pleaded guilty to assault on Ly- tes on Monday, the second day Branch in 1905, and was press these new teachers: Committceman Nicholas Sette- Robert & Day, assistant state viewed annually, Mr. Daniels ing before acting Magistrate Bar- dia Tiradi of the same address. lowdown was reduced to a maxi- secretary of the first Commis- Miss Joanna DeAngelis, Nep- ducato asked that local PTA an transportation commissioner, said. For Riverview employees clay P. Malsbary on a com- gave this report: The magistrate fined Mr. Santi- mum of eight minutes. sion Form of Government. He the benefits include hospital-paid tune, elementary grades, $5,600; PTO groups assist by referring ago $25 when he admitted punch- v plaint of breaking into Estate A passenger on a Newark- For instance: was press secretary for Presi- medical and life insurance, 12 Miss Dianne Mitchess, Dunellen, ing Miss Tiradi in the head and Lumber Co., Rt. 9, and taking bound PATH tube became ill en Anearlybird Pennsylvania dent Wilson when he was elect- days paid sick leave, and eight elementary art, $5,600; Donald face. an undetermined amount of route and the train stopped at rain leaving Newark on time at ed governor of New Jersey in paid holidays. Employees with Lepore, Leonardo, instrumental Hearing Do you intend to marry this music in elementary and high change and five checks, two of Harrison to let him off. But be- p.m. arrived in Long Branch 1909 and served in the same less than 10 years service get a which- were cashed. (Continued) ore doors opened automatically, young lady?" Mr. Cohen asked. in time at 5:08. The next four capacity when President Wilson two-week vacation annually, those schools, $7,850, and John Wher- said he hoped to use staff al someone pulled an emergency "Yes," the young trains ran three and four minutes was elected over Theodore with longer service get a three- ry, Brick Township, high school He was' ordered held in. the county jail in lieu of $2,500 bail. ' ready employed by the school. cord and disturbed the controls. plied, ill at ease. late and four trains due between Roosevelt, and William Howard week vacation. . physical education, $7,500. Vincent Sprouts, a social stud- ie doors were closed mech- "Well, I'd charge you more, : 32 and 7:12 ran seven, four, Taft in the presidential election "We know union activity ex- ies teacher, was named summe anically all right but when the but I want you to have money tight, and six minutes late. of 1912. ists," Mr. Daniels said, "and it for your honeymoon," the magis- The day's final late commuter, is the employees who have to school director at a salary ol train arrived here a few minutes He was editor of the Newark $900. later, they jammed and couldn't trate remarked. Pennsylvania, due at 8:24, make the final determination. But Bail of $1,000 was set in the wiled in one minute early. Sunday Call, Newark Star-
Yet • Pay Lets for Fresh Fish & Seafood I (where avail.) Yes—Pay Len for Fre»h Frozen Foods! MEDIUM MORTON'S Pink or Whit* -Chicken • SKINLESS Lean - Meaty 50 to 60 count Turkey 8oz. GROUND SPARE Shrimp 5.V4.89 Ib. POT PIES Fresh Frozen Pkg. 14 98 MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE FIKA FROZEN jn.«n7u,,*y slw FRANKS CHUCK Fresh Flounder Fillet - FRENCH FRIED POTATOES "ouuiur CRINKLE CUT rncnt.n rniEU ruiniuta FARM PARE - fnesH PROHN .»««.I*«.JJ Swordfish or Halibut Steaks R>78C U.S. No. I RICH'S COFFEE LIGHTENER 'BHHBOHN '.q-i'o»i.29e Und«n tam$ - Cuh & Tips - fmh fmttn 59 FANCY SMELTS CODFISH STEAKS ASPARAGUS •«•* A) I am very happy to reas- Wednesday, May 3, 1967—5 Promoted at Pru ist Church, all in Red Bank. He former Mae Lofstrom of Worces- sure you about the Boston Com' Thummess Aids THE DAfyY REGISTER is also a member of the church ter, Mass. They have two daugh- pany. This is a holding company Hospital's Drive NEWARK - Donald M. Craw- choir. ters, s son, and nine grandchil- Successful which controls the Boston Safe ford, 112 Wallace St., Red Bank, Mr. Crawford is married to the Iren. Deposit & Trust Co., and cer- NBPTUNE - Joseph Thum- Ermon Jones Named has been promoted to a- higher level administrative assistant tain investment counseling and mess, president and chief execu- Zero Defects Man consulting firms. Manage- post in the Prudential Insurance tive officer of the New Jersey FORT MONMOUTH - Ermon ment closely parallels that of the Co.'s group insurance division. GRAMAN'S Investing National Bank,and Trust Com- K. Jones of Neptune has been trust company itself, which is VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. awarded a citation and desk set He joined the company in 1930 conservative and very highly re- pany, has been appointed cam- 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. for being named the Zero Defects By Roger E. Spear garded as a fiduciary in the area paign treasurer of the Jersey and had been an administrative PHONE 747-5623 Spear man of the month b;> the U. S. it serves. Johnston Mutual has assistant since 1957. Mr. Craw- Shore Medical Center, it is an- Army Electronics Command here. ty "We live in a retirement the company Is being taken over had a good record among the nounced by Edwin Gage, cam- ford received his bachelor's de- HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS hoit\e; ample pensions cover our no-load funds and Hie change in Mr. Jones, an electronics tech- by the Boston Company. I know paign chairman. gree from Boston University in Shetland — Lewyt — Sweeper —i Vac expenses. Most of our rnoney— nothing about this company and management, in my opinion, will nician for the unit's Procurement Mr. TJiummess is experienced 1928. Waxers —Polishers — Hand Cleaners $39,000—is in savings accounts. I am concerned, as I am sure at least maintain this record and and Production Directorate, was We wonder if we should invest in fund-raising matters and plans He is a member of the First SALES and SERVICE many other Johnston sharehold- could well improve it. I advise cited for reducing errors in pro- $10,000 jn annuities. Would these to organize the collection of cam- Aid Squad, tha Fire Pojice, the ers are, about this change in you to hold your Johnston "We Service What We Sell" bring us better income and also paign funds in accordance with duction engineering on contracts Volunteer Fire Department, and control." S. F.: C. P.; L. F. shares. ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES be secure? What annuities would the pledges that have been made. for quartz crystals. the official board of the Method- be best for our ages?" J.D. A) The contract you should consider is a joint and survivor annuity. This would pay you a Gifts with the Bradlees Flair for Quality and Savings! fixed, guaranteed monthly in- come during your joint lifetime and the lifteime of the survivor, regardless of who dies first. The LOOK FOR OUR VALUE-PACKED return would be larger than you are getting from any savings tccount, but the rate depends on 16-PAGE CIRCULAR IN THE MAIL NOW your combined ages and I cannot give you the exact figure. .Unless you badly need more HERE income, I don't recommend such sn annuity for you. Your pres- WE GROW ent income is fixed and your an- AGAIN! nuity payments would fall into the same category. You would be This week vulnerable to rising living costs we salute the and I advise you to protect your- opening of our selves by putting $10,000 into good growth stocks which can 41st "provide a -reasonable, long-term BRADLEES hedge.' Leomlnster, Q) 'U have several hundred Mass. lhares of Johnston Mutual Fund 1 understand that mangement of Stock Market Yesterday's closing stocks: ACF Ind 51% ll-T-d OKI Brk.521!} Adam* • s E- x 37!i Johiu Man 57W Air Prod 38',. I Jones ft V 5?.. Air Reduo SiViUoy Mfc Allei Co 11 Kaiser Al 5i Allei Lud 70S Kcnnecott 40« Allei Pow 27 Koimera 35% Allied Cli C'i Kreflie. SS lllli Cnal 24 S* 1 Kroger 23* Alcoa 89\ ILch Port C 1241 Am Alrlln ».»• iLeh Val Ind Am Can 58Ti LOlF Glais 90 Am Cyan NL 12K Am MFdy 20 (i My Am Motors 9H Litton Ind 109 Am Smelt 59 Vi Lukeni Eli 38S Am Bid &>'/*25 V Mack Trk • «T?i Am Tel & Tel 58',i Magnavox 39 W -Am Tob 34H Marath Oil GIFT PERFECT! AMP Ino 73!i Martin M Anaconda 89 Maionlts Armbo SU 58 Merck > - .'Armour 34fo MGM Armit Ok 5854 Minn M*M Sweaters Ashl Oil 34 MobUoll U Mont Ward 29'i JUCIR"WH M* Pal Else ««1 Avco Corp y43?i N Cash rteg MM Bibcock W 58J. Nat Dairy Bayuk cir }i)4 Nat Dlatlll 48 Bell * How 12'4 <1S MISSES' WALTZ LENGTH Bendlx 4O',i 48% •Beth Steel 36V. •ZSSk Boeing ™"> Borden 33',4 45U Borg Warn Nor Pac M«5 Brunswk Nwst Alrlln 117W Bucy Erie 88 Norwich Ph Cardigans and Jacket-sweateu — for Bulova pulb Mar mothers, daughters and you! Take your Owens III as Nylon Gowns - Burl Ind 37'i pick of.cables, diamonds and novelty Case, JI 18'% Pan Am Wld Jater Trao Penney, JO knits-in sott, bulky-thick 100% Turbo Selansss Pi Pw * Lt All-nylon tiicot-all with sheer, Acrylic Orion. White, pink, blue, maize- Scs * Ob Pa BR Pepsi Co cloud-Ilk* nylon overlsyt.plus sizes 34 to 40 anil 4* to 46. 3iryiler Perkln Elm 5iU.es, Sv 8* lavish licet, embioldtilei and ;raaCo Pflier 118 Phil El blni. Whisper-pale pastels. Coif Palm 32 Phlll Pet .Colun Oaa 2TH Com! Solv 43"i Pit Steel Sizes 5-M-L. • Con Edll Pub sv B*O Con Can Pullman Corn Prod RCA Cornlnit O S3 Rudlnr Co 14S Crn .Zell SMV. 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Member FerJtral , rtderol Deposit rnsuranci , Corporation KEYPORT > IKIIIIMI I « LAURELTON EATONTOWN STOPiSHOP I Family Circle POOLE AVE.-HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWH HIGHWAY 35[AT THE CIRCLE) "Those Demonstrators Are Getting Jim Bishop: Reporter The Register's Opinion More Radical All The Time" Peirograd: 1917 Praise for the Grand Jury (This Is the conclusion of two columns on the RUMIU Revolution.) The Monmouth County Grand Jury same time, he praised the Grand Jury Fundamentally, the Russian is not an- internationalist. has approached with wisdom and re- for its service and added that public Deep within 'him is an instinct for isolation. His hamlets are sponsibility the controversial subject welfare should be approached on a separated from others. So are his cities, each of which com- mands its own loyalties. Moscow, as originally conceived, con- of illegitimacy among unwed parents modern day level and not in terms of sisted, of three separate cities, each with its own wall. The, on public welfare. the thinking of the 1930s. outer section was called the Wooden City, the one inside It was the WhitS City. Farthest in was a huge fort called the Kremlin. The jury called upon Governor How sad that Mr. Daly did not fol- Hughes to initiate a broad review of |r The little revolution that succeeded in low that logic during his campaign for Petrograd on the decisive night of March the entire Welfare programMn the state " re-election. He could have accomplished 12, 1917, at once severed connections with and to consider whether laws against so much more by trying to-splve wel- other parts of Russia. It required eight months for the Soviets, having arrested the adultery and fornication can be in- fare problems in a positive and equit- voked against those on welfare. But, Czar and his family, and having set up a able manner. Instead, he chose to aim provisional government that was worthless it declined to indict 11 women receiv- His harsh attack on one particular seg- outside of Petrograd (now Leningrad), to ing welfare funds for allegedly violat- ment of society — and, in the process, export Bolshevism to the rest of Russia. • • * • •. -, ing the state statutes against fornica- jeopardized the confidentiality of the tion and adultery. , welfare^ dierjt-caseworker relationship THE COMMUNISTS said privately that You-may-remember™ it-was -Free--*- they were afraid of the Russian Army. They •' and the manner in which the money is BISHOP holder Marcus Daly who started the stepped aside, temporarily, to permit the funded. Mensheviks to set up a compromise govern- whole c6ntroversy over this particular ment of autocrats and socialists. Three weeks after Petro- welfare issue when, during the political Most welfare programs can stand a grad had been secured, Nicolai Lenin, sitting in a sealed train campaign, he waged a one-man war thorough review'-" in the same way furnished by, th'e Germans, arrived in the capital. He was shocked to find that his own party was not ready, nor willing against parents of illegitimate children that, many other programs at the to spread the revolution. receiving welfare money. Mr. Daly county, state and national levels can stand a thorough review. Abuses do This fundamental isolationism has caused the Soviets to set then wanted to turn the names over up separate "nations" within the Soviet Union. These, sur- to the county prosecutor for action. take place — and they must be cor- rounding the new capital at Moscow, are the "white cities" ,of Fortunately, the county Welfare rected. But there is a proper way old. Beyond them now are the satellite nations of Poland, East to go about "this; exercising under- Germany, Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, tha Board — aware of the problem and, new "V/boden cities." ' . ** ; taking steps- to remedy- the situation— standing and compassion — especially as far as welfare recipients are con- tylieri theTSovleTUnlon" had~cbnquerec! the Russian! "and in a low-key and responsible manner was protected inside its cocoon of nations, the rulers decided — refused to go along with Mr. Daly's cerned. ' to propagate the world revolution. This had to be a form of ideas. But this did not stop the free- The action of the Gra.nd Jury — in imperialism, rather than idealism, because the Communist secretariat had decreed that Russia was to be the mother, holder from taking the matter to the calling for a welfare review and re- the guide, the mentor, the disciplinarian, of all other revolu- prosecutor and eventually to'the Grand fusing to indict— was one of fairness tions. Jury.' and soundness. And we are glad that Mr. Daly this week changed his Mr. Daly agrees. He can now render THE DISSATISFIED of all nations would form local Com- munist parties and, to insure control, they would look to the tune a bit — and said the cases he, a public service if he employs the same Comintern in Moscow for their assignments, political thought, presented for Investigation were "in- approach in trying to solvo this most and exploitation of their own nations. The timetable called for cidental to the whole picture." At the difficult problem. bending the world to its way in a decade. Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Fifty years have passed since the spark ignited in Petrc- .'grad. Most of the European land mass, and most of Asia, is Advice for the GOP socialistic. But the world revolution has failed. The Russians Senator Case is offering his fellow happened last time" before it seeks a won only when their adversaries were weak. Two generations have grown up under socialism in the Soviet Union, but time Republicans some good advice when he consensus on a candidate. And there Bookkeeping Nightmare has eroded the iron ideals. ' Let's say that you are a Junior member says the GOP in New Jersey should is no question that the senator is re- But since 1959— as before 1959 — federal The pendulum in Russia swings with deadly slowness from "keep the book open a little longer" ferring specifically to the Goldwater of a wealthy, free-spending family who has government spending has continued to rise been given the responsibility of keeping the left toward center. Almost a third of all Russian industry will before it aligns itself in support of a and it has pushed the national debt way soon be privately managed. The profit motive, once despised, is debacle of 1964 when Republican for- family's books in order and of writing checks above the permanent legal ceiling. To make single presidential candidate. tunes hit i such, a low. to pay outstanding bills. Let's Say, too, that now popular. The formidable adversary, the United States, the extra Treasury I. 0. U.s legal, therefore, swings slowly from the isolation of 1915 to the center of the , Republicans this., time around must to help control their own Congress has been setting a series of higher, ' The senator was commenting on extravagances, the "bosses" political dial. In time, the two pendulums may overlap. carefully weigh their choifie of a presi- "temporary" ceilings on the debt. New York Governor Rockefeller^ re- of the family have instruct- Now this ceiling, too, is heading for ob- The Soviet Union, which spent blood and treasure In cent report that the governor is not a dential candidate — and should not ed you to pay their bills • • livion, for our annual federal budgets continue China, was stopped dead at the Amur River. Today it is a man named Mao who'-preaches world revolution. His brand of com- presidential candidate and that he is jump on any bandwagons. This is the only up to a specified limit. billions in the" red and the Treasury will be Now let's say that the munism has Marx written across the face of it. The Russian giving his support to Michigan Gover- time to listen and decide and, when the ' compelled to borrow huge amounts of new bosses go on a prolonged money in coming months to pay the federal cocoon has a huge rip in the south. A potential enemy of 600,- nor Romney for the 1968 presidential moment comes, "to. carefully select a binge and run up a batch of government's bills. ' 000,000 people no longer look' lo Moscow for guidance. Some • nomination. person who represents the wide philo- bills which pierces the limit * * * socialist states, notably Albania, bend the knee to Peking. sophical and political viewpoints that they themselves set oni the • • * Senator Case said he would join family's spending. Then SO FOWLER this month will ask for an- the party should have. other boost in the "temporary" debt ceiling RUMANIA HAS SHOWED signs-of Independent thinking. Governor Rockefeller in taking himself when you try to fulfill your So has Yugoslavia, of course. The revolution has failed in PORTER routine responsibility of into the $340-$350 billion range — and he will out of contention also —but he felt The great game of political specula- ask that it be voted before June 30 to pre- Greece, been successful In Cuba. As the decades flick by, the writing the checks, they call you on the triumphs become smaller. The Soviet Union, far from dictating it was premature for New Jersey Re- tion is fine — as long as there are no carpet and castigate not themselves but you. vent the limit from falling back to the "per- manent" $285 billion mark and by so doing, who deserves the tnantle of socialism next, now needs friends. publicans to back a single candidate early commitments. New Jersey Re- * * '* ••"• technically making big chunks of the Trea- Its most lasting victories have_ been within its own bosom. at this point.. , publicans would be wise to follow this IT APPEARS a far-fetched tale, doesn't sury's .already outstanding debt illegal. The average Russian, no- matter what the detractors say, Is it?—But inessence,-this-isthe sequenceof— The—RepubHcan-Demoeratie--squabblj!S- _better_off_in materiaLcomforis than he was under the.Czar._ " The lessons of the past give Sen- There is order that applies to all. Big heads atop the Soviet Senator Case when the time comes to events which will be unfolded at theTannual about a 'higher debt ceiling during the ator Case's words great meaning. He spring spectacular of "the flagellation of the 1967 rites could draw an unusual amount hierarchy are most easily lopped than small ones on the farms says the GOP'wants to "avoid what choose the GOP. standard-bearer. bookkeepers", scheduled to open in mid- of political blood because they may force dis- and in the factories. In the field of physics, in military gal- month on Capitol Hill ^n Washington. Play- closure of some harsh facts about the extent lantry, the Russians areas good as any nation. ing the part of the family bosses will be the to which the 1968 fiscal year budget is sink- What will the next 50 years bring? A*Seer is, to create a So What's New? Congress and the White House. Playing the Ing into the red. But the basic facts to re- pun, a sucker. One might guess that the tide of socialism is near its peak. If it cannot win in Korea and Vietnam, neither can While asking a House-committee and urban development told the com- part of the family accountant will be Secre- member during the blood-letting are- these: tary of the Treasury Fowler. Watching the It stand still. It must recede. In time, a few African nations^ mittee. "The rent supplement program It is the White House which originates for "a modest package" of new housing spectacle from all over the. country will be most spending programs and submits each may.turn toward the Soviet sphere. authorizations, Secretary Robert wiH«provide no .additional housing for America's taxpayers, who in the end, of year's budget estimates. j This will hardly balance the scales for the losing ol In- the elderly, the disabled, the displaced course, pay all the bills. It is the Congress which approves these donesia and the heavily seeded republics of the Americas,.The Weaver pleaded strongly for money to Russians cover such loss 6f fa'ce by rattling their rockets. or the disadvantaged American family Since 1918, when a federal government spending measures and often adds to them, Carry out two large and important pro- debt ceiling was written into the law, Con- without voting the tax increases to pay for They can destroy, and they can be destroyed. unless it is funded." They talk brazenly, act cautiously. The bright young plan- grams already authorized. These are gress, has placed' a series of legal limits on the programs. • Surely Mr. Weaver realized he was the national debt to restrain federal spend- It Is the Treasury wjiich then must per- ners in the Pentagon think there will bet no missile war. The the model cities and rent subsidies pro- not telling the congressmen anything ing. In June, 1959, that "permanent" ceil- form the task of borrowing the cash required only thing I can safely prophesy is, if it comes, I. will not have to cover the. story. grams, which have so far been given they did not already know. Authoriz- ing was set at $285 billion and there, the by the actions of the White House and "permanent" ceiling has remained to this day. Congress. only a fraction of the funds Congress ing a program without an adequate promised them. ' cash follow-up is one of the oldest Fronr Our Readers "The model cities program will re- and favorite ways Congress has of John Chamberlain: These Days making a big promise with no heart new no slum neighborhoods unless it The Register welcomes letters from its readers, provided is funded," the secretary of housing in it i • they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- We're an Innocent People ments of political candidates or commercial products art not Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Ramparts Magazine, which ' thinks the consolidated central position, to the Nazis. acceptable. . . Cold War is a thing of the past, has made Forfonately, Hitler made the mistake of in- the delighted discovery that America is a volving himself in a, war on two fronts, so terribly unsophisticated country. It speaks Haushofer's dream (which was Mackinder's Schary's Liberalism Other Cosmonaut Deaths about the "New Innocence" which is shocked nightmare) never came to pass. . , by the revelations that the The young in western Europe are just * 9 Florence Rd, WASHINGTON — Other Soviet cosmo- Moscow indicated at least three cosmonauts CIA did what it could to as innocent as the young in America. They ' • Mlddletown, N. J. nauts are. believed to have died in an acci- cannot be accounted for. - protect this country back in don't see that If the U. S. folds in southeast- To the Editor: dent closely linked to the Komarov tragedy. The message pointed out that three cos- the days when Nikita ern Asia, the Communists will then be abso- In the April 27 Register, Mr. John McNamara pointed out The unannounced second accident reput- monauts mentioned in Moscow reports as the Khrushchev was putting lutely free to .turn their attention to West Ber- the fact that the liberal Mr. Dore Schary was liberal with his edly occurred when a huge booster missile likely crew for the second spacecraft did not missiles into Cuba and dou- lin and West Germany. We aren't receiving facts. •"•,•• ..••••• blew up on the launching .attend the state funeral for Komarov although ble agents were tipping Mao any helg from western Europe in fighting its ' Mr.' McNamara was righti Bill Buckley was never a pad at Baikonur, Russia's . "all others did. Tse-tung off to the fact that fight in southeast Asia, but the yappers who member of the Birch Society and both wrote and voiced his test center in the remote If these cosmonauts were alive, Intelli- General Douglas MacArthur call Johnson a murderer and throw paint at disapproval of it. ' • , plains of Kazakhstan, 1,200 gence authorities are convinced they would would not be allowed to Vice President Humphrey might at least shut Mr. Schary also said that the former Gov. B.rown of Cali- miles southeast of Moscow. have been on hand because of the burial's bomb those strategic up. fornia Refused to all8w capital punishment during his two terms Long-range listening de- national significance. Also, nothing has been brid es over the Yalu Wel1 In office. If my memory serves me right, Carol Chessman vices of the National Se- said about the three missing cosmonauts send- CHAMBERLAIN S ' ' * 1 • • • • made his last trip to the gas chamber after being refused clem- curity Agency monitored ing condolences to Komarov's family. this country has been inno- , OUR INNOCENCE is manifest in high "ency by Governor Brown in 1960, two years after Governor frantic messages from Bai- Also missing from the funeral was Air- cent, all right. But what of Ramparts' own places. We are fighting a war in South Viet- Brown,took office. Correct me if I am wrong. konur telling of an explo- belief that worries about the Cold War are nam with a hopelessly divided command. Hlllan Holbert force Lieutenant General Nijcolai Manarin, "as germane as last year's desk calendar"? sion shortly . after the ohief of the cosmonaut training program. Be- Does General William C. Westmoreland have launching of the ill-fated If there is no'more Cold War, why is the any control of the bombing of North Vietna- fore the Soyuz launch it was reported he Soviet's (told Fish Brezhnev so infernally in- Soyuz I, which crashed was slated to take part in the experiment mese targets from Guam and Thailand? Are killing Komarov. terested in keeping the hot war in Vietnam the' Marines at his beck and call? The worthy RUB-A-DUB-DUM aboard one of the spacecraft. '. ' going until such time as the U. 3f betrays • • • general, who Is under orders, speaks of fight-' At the time of the explosion, a manned every promise it has.made to the people of ing a "war of attrition" and says it is the spacecraft with several cosmonauts was being CAUTIOUS VIEW - In, talking to mem- South Vietnam, the South Koreans, the Taiwa- only alternative to a "war of annihilation." readied for launching to join Soyuz I in what bers of the House and Senate Space Commit- nese, the Filipinos, the Thais and the Aus- Surely he knows there Is a third alternative, Soviet diplomats had hinted would be a spec- tees NASA Administrator James Webb con- tralians? Why are the East Germans, who which Is to grapple for the enemy's supply tacular space venture. firmed that the Russians are withholding in- '.have never minded seating former members lines and so starve that enemy into submis- Exactly what happened formation about the space tragedy. of the Nazi party in their parliament, carry- sion. This is the classic Napoleonic strategy both on the ground and in Ing on so horrendously about the revival of that MacArthur followed throughout his Pa- space is still not wholly nationalism in West Germany? Why are the cific campaigns that ultimately isolated Ja- known to U. S. intelligence. THEDAILY Soviets telling us to get our fleet out .of the pan and saved the day in Korea at Inchon. However, through intercept- REGISTER Mediterranean at a time when "technicians" It could be repeated in the southeast Asian from Russia have been doing everything they ed radio, signals from Bai- WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 ' peninsula if only we treated that region as a \^/^M konur tney learned of the can to help Nassar close the southern end whole. But'!we would have to summon up the Mnln Olllrp: of the Red Sea? _Jv ''^iM unpublicized explosion, re- 4MJ Broad SI. courage to close the port of Haiphong and Bed Hank, N. J. 01701 * * * ports of casualty? and of a Branch OfMceat really do something about the Ho Chi Minh temporary communications , 87« Rl. tt .Mlddlelown, N. J. I FIND MANY of the young id this coun- trail in "neutral" Laos. blackout at the space cen- 31) Kail Main SI. I rirliolci. X. J. SCOTT Z78 Broadway. lionr llrnnrh. S. J. try to be innocent in a way not comprehend- Our clergymen are Innocent, too. They ter. • EaUhllthrd In 1»7B liy John H. Cook and Ilpnry Clay ed by Ramparts. Some of them don't know rubllihed by Tim nu Bank Hi-ilafr Incorporated know a lot about the Bible as a sacred book. Whether that failure, which could have the world is round. They scarcely realize They havOi't read the Bible as geopolitics. affected the communications and control link that a man named Adolf Hitler ever lived. If they will go back to it.i.thcy will discover betwoen the space center and Soyuz I, had Arthur Z. Hamln, Editor They haven't ever heard of the British mili- that the Israelites were always being ground anything to do with the malfunctioning of Mpmbpr nf thp ArnincliilPd PrrM — The Aaaoclaltri tary geographer, Sir Halford Mackinder, who Prpns l.i pnlitlpd pxcliiBlvply in thp imp for rppubllcaUon between Babylonirns and Assyrians on the Knmarnv's spacecraft has not yet been of all thp Inrnl news prlntPd In thli nnwapaper as well tried to warn the West that if an enemy ever ' north and other menacing people on-the south. determined. » aa all AP npws riUptitclirfl. ' got full control of that part of the Eurasian Whenever Hebrew statecraft wasn't up to Bpmnd rlana poalmtp palrl al Jlrd Hunk, N.J, 0771(1 "world Island" running from Czechoslovakia • • • and at additional mMllnj offfepa. rultllalud dally, Monday winning protection from cither the north or Ihrouth rrlday, to the Pacific, the people who live along the the south, captivity loomed. MORE SECRETS - In addition to the Hubiorlptlnn Priori In Advunci- edges of Eurasia could be pushed Into the Al Capp, the. caVtooriist who has a sonse NSA intercepts, a dispatch to the State De- Simla copy at counter, 1 centi: l>y mall, 10 cpnti «ea. Working from Mackinder's insights, the from a U. S. military attache in 12 niontlu—J1B.RO 3 innnlha—I.1.1B of realism, will know what I'm talking about. | S monthi—% s.oo , i month -i\..m German Karl Haushofer sold the Idea of tha Tha Rev, William Sloane. Coffin won't, , Wedne»d«y, May 3, 1&67—7 THE DAILY REGISTER Pair Get $1,000 For Suggestion FORT MONMOUTH - Francis J. HuntowsM and Anthony B. Orefke, civilian engineers at the U.S. Army Satellite Communica- tions (SATCOM) Agency, have been cited (or their suggestion which resulted in $505,000 savings to the government. Each re- ceived a cash award of $500 for SUPERMARKETS the joint recommendation which was adopted by the Department CRISP AND JUICY of the Anmy. Mr, HuntowsM and Mr. Orefice recommended incorporating a Marine Corps diesel generator into the designof the power gen- ealor .for the AN/TSC-54_satel- WATERMELON lite communications terminal. The AN/TSC-54, built for the SATCOM Agency by Radiation WHOLEI By th« Piecs • incorporated of Melborne, Fla., Priced Slightly is a new transportable, quiet each Higher reaction terminal which is being added to the ground network of 99' the Initial Defense Communica- tions Satellite Program (IDCSP). JUICY CALIFORNIA M 4fc M WM For the' IDCSP, th<5 Army, with the SATCOM Agency as project manager, develops the ground NAVEL ORANGES 10 "45 terminals and conducts the com- DIRECT FROM FLORIDA Mi 4* 4fc ' munications techniques test pro- gram. .Mr. Orefice is chief of the Defense Systems Division of GOLDEFRESN WASHH. STATECOR; U.S.N No. 1 V/i" Avg. 5 39 the SATCOM Agency's program directorate. He came to the agen- lbs. cy in 1961 from the Electronics DELICIOUS APPLES Command's Surveillance Depart- CRISP, GARDEN FRESH ment. He lives at 29 Monroe St., lib. West long Branch, with his wife, Marguerite, and their children, cellos Pat, Nina, Anthony and Paul. FANCY CARROTS Mr. Huntowskl came to the -SPECIAL COMB/NAT/ON GARDEN SPECIAL- agency in 1961 as an Army lieu- b flDACC CEEIl GLENDALE PARK tenant and became a civilian en Chuck STEAK 5 bogUKA>> >EEV HIGH QUALITY MIX ginear assigned to the engineer- ing directorate In 1963. He, his BONE IN 501 FERTILIZER™i-10-5 " wife, Johanna, and children Jo- CALIFORNIA ROAST 399 enn, Francis and Lori, live at 6 (USDA 50^ MICHIGAN PEAT HUMUS > !• AVAILABLE AT Stockport Way, Lakewood. (more) CHUCK CUT Ib. ^^ MOST STORES 55< CHOICE On* Price Onlyl 5 Yr. Old 12" To \ 5"; Northern Grown usT BUTTERRALL HILE THEY each SWIFT PREMIUM AZALEAS « PORK ROAST TURKEYS 22.24 lbs. 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30 BROAD ST., RED BANK FUEL FACTS of Monmouth & Ocean Counties NAMEOFOIlSUM>lJBt_ OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 157 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey Vftdnetl&j, May 3, THE: DAILY. REGISTER Test Center Post Goes To Wiegman FORT MONMOUTH - The as- signment of Maj. Donald J. Wieg- man as officer in charge of th Satellite Communications Tes Operations Center.at tfie U. S Army Satellite Communication; {SATCOM) Agency has been an nounced by Col. Mitchel Golden- thai, SATCOM agency command- er. "SHOP-RITE'S PORK LOIN SALE-CUT FROM CORN-FED YOUNG PORKERS" The SATCOM test operation: center is at agency headquarter! I: and is linked to the SATCOM sta- LOIN SIDE A tions in the continental Unitec States — Fort Dix, New Jersey, PORK I and Camp Roberts, California — and In Hawaii)' Vietnam, Ge many and -Etniopia. The tes _center is the focal point for al satellite coniriiunications experi LOINS merits conducted first. for thi * i ; .SYNCOM system and 'how foi CENTER CUT ROASTS ..P,**,.,. fc79< SPARE RIBS Rtul P. the entire Initial Defense Com dtiunications Satellite Projec COUNTRY STYIE SPARE RIBS »35' PORK SHOULDER F«hc.i. . Ib. < Here the test schedules, preparec CulFrwn long in advance by agency en- ITALIAN SAUSAGE H.«/SW«I .69* BONELESS PORK ROASTS Fresh Butts bIb .4 ' 9 gineers, are put into daily opera- tion. A constant check js kepi f u L l SHANK HALF ft j$f% \W BUTT HALF c « T on the condition and operating • GENUINE status of the far-flung terminals, AIL PRICK and on every aspect of the sys- INCLUDING SPRING LAMB FRESH tem's communications capabili- MEAT Now Available ties. f irnciivi al SHOP-RITE Ma). Wiegman, a native of In- ALL WEEK! Supermarkets! Ib. Ib. diana who calls Texas home, HAMS 39 49 livo§ with bis.wife, Dorothy, and their children, Linda and Jane ^SHOP-RITE'S U.S.DU. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE BEEF' at 11 Manor Dr., Neptune. Cut Short for Broiling or Frying issssTBM^ PoPOt Roast M 4±m RIB STEAKS C OVEN READY Center Cut 75* BONELESS CHUCK ,69 Columbus Club CHUCK STEAKS AT For Braising or Petting mm mm Lean Cut For Stew To Honor Two Cut For London Broil ; 9^b^f' e BEIF SHORT MBS > 55' SHOUtDER STEAKS 99 BEEF CUBES ROAST Regular ' .69' m\ —" _ CUT SHORT * m 'JBk, Senior Citizens A Real Family Treat—Boneless . . A'art^'A $ 6 < EASY TO CARVE JkQ( LONG BRANCH - The Chri CLUB STEAKS * l * GROUND BEEF B,45 topher Columbus Club will ob Fresh and Lean ' —r ijg_ . 89* Urn serve Senidr Citizens Month bj Pot Roast ' • mm 4% honoring two of the city'i out GROUND CHUCK ..65' .:•. •tending elderly residents at din CALIFORNIA CHUCK «.. 5 V ner In the Rex Restaurant, J' FROZEN FOOD DEPT. FRESHPRODUCE WHY PAY MORE? South Broadway, at 7 p.m. Mon day, May 22. MINUTE MftlDorSNOWCROP Plaquei for community servlci HBOIrtAMlSHlIOTl will go to Mrs.-Viola Reed of 235 SHOP-RITE Sea View Aw. and Frank "Corrf- ORANGE ATERMELOIf mander" Aschettino of 33 South Sweet, Red, Ripe Broadway. - '(*JUICE VEGETAB1ES Mrs. Reed, a great-grandmoth- 6-oi. er, will be 76 this Saturday. Born 89 * .J WHOLE in Virginia, she came to Long Branch more than 60 years ago Shep-Ritt - "Florida's Beit" or CUT Regular She wis employed by the Boarc Ib. 5 IMPERIAL MARGARINE Z of Education before retirin, ORANGE JUICE lO.tfW 5??95' e ght years ago and has been SMp-tHtlUgdor . . 10% UuCalori Cari n than JouJ r Crtcm Republican committeewoman 5 SHOP-RITE SPINACH 10^99 FIRM, RIPE TOMATOES Margarine ^19' AuerSour years. ihop-HM. 100% Cora M InolulMioTimiitoo Mr. Aschettino was born Margarine 2 *».>*»A7' Cream Cheese '^39' Naples 70 years ago and came t< FORDHOOK IIMA BEANS 51.99- gggHHBk •% ^Qt thop-»t this country tfhen he wa* si: 11 CottagoChsese ,^48' Yogurt years old. He gets the nicknanv Mop-Hit . ' (Piil.Pioclihon-IHarravolorMor , . "Commander" from having SHOP-RITE BROWNIES %59< ..JlIP* •-•-« served.as a lieutenant-command SourCroam ^ 37'Pliia Slices 3 !C *1 er of veterans organization: Swansen Dinners •>&. 69' Brunei Sprouts 3 hef& and owns Commander' 79- FRESH SWEET CORN 6. 39< BAKERY DEPT. SAVINGS! Cocktail Lounge in the Venici Onion Rings 4 \S. 89* Beef Steaks 5 1 49* Hotel, 33 South Broadway. French Toott *r DownyFtalcy e Binh Ey • SHOP-RITE PIE 't. ' Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. am King Waffles 3^89^ ; WWholh e Beans 4 "CUCUMBERS, ,., 3,29< Shop-Hill «t5. or Thin Stud other city officials are expectec 1 BIG BUY WHITE BREAD 4 to attend the dinner. DEUDEPT.m FLORIDA ORANCES,, 12.29 f BIG BUY BREAD SALE 4 i-ib.. s. ,'1 IH D iun. OO o MIDGET PORK ROLL ORTSMQ" . INDIAN RIVER-SEEDLESS ' Oourmtllnlag y^- loavei OSCAR MAYER FRANKS Tvm?* Mb. 59' PINEAPPLE -h29'GRAPEFRUIT 5f.r29' English Muffins X 27* Challah Sliced {£23' Raritan PTA Shop.Mti M BITS SHOP RITE HORMEL CANNED HAM Delicious 4 & »3 Rii Voc >ock KMbonte, HKK) OIMK, Umdi Mxrii, HEALTH & BEAtTY AIDS Raisin Bread tS 29' CRACKERS 4 ^1 $1 Installation Set Votuun >od< > wlar »r Thick Plut 7 olhir varfetlM {Shop-Hto) n ( RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs Shop-Rile Bacon X-69' Cold Cuts 59* lust Wonderful ,^59 APPETIZER DEPT. SPECIALS! Theodore Praybyiskl will be Jn w i| -I,., •nil, stalled as president of the Hfgr SEAFOOD DEPT. „,. b 0 KHditnCookxIlokKDOMESTIl C BOILED HAM i-n,. 99< b. •!»• o« /do99 if^d^hVulders^'H * Virginia Ham •A.*. 69' Chopped Ham School Parent-Teacher Associa- PINK/WHITE JUMBO SHRIMP AVERSE MmMnfcionMnnMlkCsaMkMr , , DddnDdndnii K SkampM lotwown 69* tion at ceremonies Wedriesdaj 8 AMaKInf Fr^Dug Baby Powder '^S9C Head & Shoulder -*S 99r Tairr IWhob or HoH or itad Fm) Honntl lltofcm Dry Sonogo) •venlng, May 10 at the school. Crab legs n>. 89' Cherrystone Clams du.49 H S 5 Deli Pastrami i.t>. 79' Pepperoni To be installed also will be Mrs. George Richards, first vice SHOP-RITE... FOR THE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE president; Mrs. John Kelly, sec end vice president; Mrs. Roberl Symons, recording seopetarj Mrs. Francis Kelly, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. Philip Guis- er, treasurer. EHLERS RAGU A musical program will be pre- •ented, including a flute trio — lict SPAM COFFEE SAUCES Eileen Weimann, Debby Themsen •nd Holly Hunsicker; brass en S semble-Miohael Goldstein, Dai 10'- 1 wr 59 Kegley, Sharon Weimann, Nint '"§9" Cagialosi, Vincent Grassia anc m ^BT can* • 1 SUud or Holvot, YtBow a,ng or Frmtoiu Orangt-Apncot .ln.kn.1 Convtnlcnl Dennis Welch, soloist; the girls Shop-Rite Beets vocal ensemble and mixed chor 8LVI Stokely Peaches 5 11 *l BC Drink Nescafe Coffee Beacon Wax us; and the In-Tunes, featurln Shop-Kit Orang* MrnmoMo, Graet Prtmy t or Russell Morin, Lucille DeMas: Grape Jelly 5 Lysol Spray and Tom Kurdyla.' White or YOU MAY BE ONE OF 24.459 LUCKY WINNERS! Scott ies 2-Ply 4.^89* Scott Napkins 7 49* Marlu Gain§ New TfWfno liTipof'ttcl With BMH "ilwp-llto / , , Italian Tomatoes SWEEPSTAKES Production Citation BRING YOUR LUCKY NUMBER WhokKonMlInIrinoorCnomSryh,Vacuum«Vxk ' COUPONS TO DISPLAYS IN OUR STOREI SoapFJIIedPads 5^u'»I COLUMBUS, Ohio - Marl Shop-Rite Corn 5«»»1 COMPARE! ' . Milestone Queen, a registered SANDWICH BAGGIEAC S loCslorCro|MorOrong>orRtd . ,. AJAX Bumble Bee Tuna 3*^93' Jersey cow bred and owned by Hawaiian Punch 3'*«£"89' )5ISOC0 Counn t PA1M0UVE FAB Marlu Farm, Llncroft, N. J., has AJAXJ CLEANSER 3-lb., 10-61. Cocktail Peanuts '- LoCdOrongo LIQUID giant ilit tMootm entered the Jersey Production 51 2 Quaker Maid Drink 3 3 &: Hall of Fame with her recently 50 FOOD-WRAP giant EC< Catsup completed record. Shop-llu BACGIES 2 liu Why Per Mori? In a lactation started at seve Liquid Dish Deterg. 3 .£ *1 67* Armour Treet "^•49' years, eight - months, she pro v REDEEM YOUR MONEY-SAVING-COUPONS-EVEN LOSERS WIN WITHTOURIOW PRICES! AiiorlnlorWtiiU duced 18,260 pounds of milk with Kleenex Tissues 4ob.Y«89' 1,058 pounds of fat In 369 days on Fabric Softener twlce-a-day milking. This is the Cr«t AKPurpoie 38th record over 1,000 pounds fa Miracle White 67' White Tuna Flakes Shop-Rite Coffee Si. 69' Oven Cleaner completed at Marlu Farm. Picketfs Post SIFT SHOP SAUCE DETERG. SANBORN JUICES WRAP Grtptfruil «r 3-lb. BlmdDd«r T-oi. U box 55 2 4
Prim tlfective.Sunday, April 30th through Saturday Night, May 6th, 1967. Not responsible for typogrophical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. GIFTS CANDLES BONUS CRISCO THRILL IVORY FLAKES LUX LIQUID ALL WISK LIQUID SALVO DETERGENT SHORTENING Liq. Deterg. Giant GIANT GIANT • 30c off Cold Wat*r TABLETS —GIANT CARDS C DETERGENT p qt. t. 6*oi. size I a5 Keyport - Holmdsl Re). 3 £ 89 bollla sizs. '81 57' qt. 7GJC Holmd.l Village • A SHOP-RITE NEAR YOU - CALL ESsex 5- 946 • 8600
1 Comity Fare Dining and Dancing Among the Jonquils By — that "make" this particular Foster, Meg and Betsy; Nancy Fred Hornlngs, Greenbrook), in their Chapel Hill-home. MARGUERITE HENDERSON party. Armstrong (daughter of Mr. Joan and Jack Cannon, Kate Some 40 couples joined them We lost an hour last week- To • recap last year's re- and Mrs. William Armstrong, and Dick Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. for cocktails — which packed end — but gained a bit more view: this is a huge, turn-of-the Fair Haven) who will add the Bob Breedlove, Mr. and Mrs. a particularly .potent "plant- insight regarding the social century house designed by Isherwood name when she Craig Taylor and Dr. and Mrs. ers' punch." success of the dinner-dance Stanford White; it is filled, in- travels alone to Japan two Stan Kaminski (she, with, a sponsored by termittently, by a happy fam- months hence to wed one, Rob- weeks-old infant, slipped her MOBILE CAKE SALE the Greater ily of nine; it houses ponies out ert; and the little lads — Bill slim self into a sequined low- ' HAZLET — The Raritan Auxil- Red Bank Aux- Aack, and cats and dogs about; and Michael — who had gradu- backed sheath). , iary of the Bayshore Community iliary for Re- It is called (Incongruously) The ated from last year's stairway Also, Pat and Pete Shull Hospital will hold a "Cake Sale .larded.—-Chit. Hermitage; and Saturday, Its scrutiny to • actual participa- (with Lincroft pests "Mr; and on Wheels" May 13 ffonriO pirn: ' orIRe 1967 Cancer Crusade in the Rumson area is mapped dren. It could spacious grouping of solarium, tion! Mrs. Jim Clark), Nancy and to 1 p.m. Members will tour the be spelled out living and dining rooms provid- The whole thing adds up to Art Villarosa, Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood Park and Woodland out by, Jeff to right, Mrs. Robert W. Ludewig, Mrs. Charles E. Lowden «nd chairman simply in the ed ample sit-down dining space money — hopefully $1,500 net Harry Wickstrom, Mary and Park developments offering for word "Isher- Mrs. Vincent J. Russo. A total of 85 workers has been recruited for the current for 136 persons! — to help retarded children in Greg McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. sale home baked goods donated wood." campaign. The guests were uniformly, the community. And that's not Luke Schimpf, Karen and Tom by members of! the auxiliary. Wi thout formally chic. Mrs. John C. counting the eight dollars col- Fitzsimons, • Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Beauiieu, 10 Stanford joubt, meticu- Giordano, Middletown, revived' lected by eight-year-old Michael George Jacob, Cynthia and Bill Dr., is chairman of the event. lous attention u . „ a glamorous Carole Lombard Isherwood. In an assemblage Madden, the George Westons, Orders for baked goods may be Lincroft Club Dinner on May 16 to details was Henderson look • in slinky midnight blue conditioned by selling-match- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roggy, Peg made in advance by calling Mrs. the work of an efficient com- satin with a halter neckline and books-for-prlzes methods, Mi- and Andy Noone (plus the Bill Beauiieu. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Thoip- £ James Parnientier, flrsl James ' Orem, treasurer, and mittee. Jonquils and silver provocative slit-back bodice. chael garnered that amount Kastners, Colts Neck), Mr. and as Nevins will be installed as vice president; Mrs. Peter Ghi Mrs. Raymond Lenartowicz,-fed- candelabra were profuse. The Mrs. Fred Finkenstaedt and while gentlemanly distributing Mrs. L'en Loesch, Nancy and Danceables (playing in par- PTA INSTALLATION president of the Lincroft Wom- loni, second vice president; Mrs. eration secretary. ,,. Mrs. Kurt Hofmann, both Rum- matches — before his Dad saw Jack Delaney, the Tom Dea- EAST KEANSBURG - Mrs. an's Club at a dinner May 16 fa)Martin Griffin, recording secre; A cocktail hour at 7i30 p.m. queted ballroom splendor) son, were holdouts for harle- what was, happening! In re- cons, Judy and Tom O'Brien, were, indeed, most danceable. Joseph Simon of the Monmouth Bamm Hollow Country Club. tary; Mrs. Arlyce Merrier, cor- will precede the dinner. quin. The former wore a stun- sponse to our query "How Phyllis and Jim Brown, Mr. and The bogus tulips and tissue County PTA will install new of- Others who will be installed are responding secretary; Mrs, The club will sponsor a tour of ning chiffon gown in princess much?", Michael honestly re- Mrs. Don Geraghty (and paper roses in topiary center- ficers at the regular meeting of Lincoln Center, New York, on silhouette — all red chiffon, plied (and we quote precise- friends, George and Katherine pieces (fashioned by children at the East Keansburg PTA on May May 23, with luncheon at the starboard, and white chiffon, ly) "They're free, but people Dudik, Neptune, and Mr. and Red Bank's Retarded Chil- 16 in the all-purpose room of the Top of the Met. port — with narrow shoulder keep giving me money!" Mrs. Joseph Ens. dren's Center — with supervi- school. . straps and becoming decol- TRICKY TRAY PARTY sion by Mrs. Cora Belle Dou- Janet Ens did a one-girl Rose- letage. The brilliant tri-color Ladies of the Holmdel Village HIGHLANDS - A tricky tray ty) were delightful. The roast land bit — frugging, polka-ing, C^ctrth panels of Mrs. Hofmann's crepe Club — their spouse-guests
3 DAYS ONLY—THURS., FRI., SAT. SprinDRESSEg andS Summeandr SHIFTS 10 Off SALE THE THOUSANDS OF SMARTLY DRESSED Solids • Stripes - Checks JUST A YEAR AGO WE OPENED OUR RESIDENTS IN THIS AREA HAVE JUSTIFIED BEAUTIFUL NEW FASHION FLOOR OUR BELIEF THAT TAILORED FASHIONS PRESENTED AGAINST A "COUNTRY" BACK- COTTON SUCKS TO' oft FOR THE SUBURBAN WOMEN. GROUND WERE THE MODE OF THE DAYI Entire Stock FAMOUS BRAND KNITS SPRING SKIRTS 2IM WE CANNOT MENTION THE NAME BUT YOU KNOW IT Cottons and Nylons AS THE FINEST MADE IN AMERICA—USUALLY PRICED FIXED Sleeveieu • Short Staves ALL SHELLS 10 Off NbV 40% OFF FIXED PRICES ONE, TWO & THREE PIECE KNITS'INCLUDED PANTS SUITS ; .•• • • ' • : 2-pc. Mini Print $1.00 SALE DRESSES-COATS-SUITS LINED COTTON SUITS BUY ONE-GET ANOTHER ITEM FOR ONLY $1.00
_,d UNUNED :.••-•• ••-•-•*. • •• . 00 RAINCOATS "Early Bird" SPECIALS
GENUINE BLEEDING STRIPE COTTON Clearance—Leftover 50 INDIAN MADRAS FOLO SHIRTS BATHING SUITS : % By Jantzen , • 3 $400 REG. NOW 90 New Shipment—Famous Make BETTER BATHING SUITS 6.75 and 8.00
LUCY'SFACTORYOUTLET 24 W. FRONT ST. Bridge Ave. at W. Front St. — Open Thins. & Sat 10-6 - Fri. Til 8 — Red Bank OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 KEYPORT, N- J. CHARGES AVAILABLE THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, May 3, 1*57-11 Clowns and Spring Fashions Dress Up Benefit Conference Blueprint Still Leading in Tournament SHREWSBURY - The coat and provement Fund. Mrs. Paul MATAWAN - Mrs. Conrad session. After the tenth game, dress ensemble was the order of Mindmch, Little Silver, was chair- SEA BRIGHT — Mrs. Cecile F. Meyner, and Congresswoman 3revick, director and. member of a formal tea will be held and the day yesterday at Jean man. Norton, Democratic state com- Leonore K. Sullivan of Missouri he Woman's Club, has released the trophy awarded to the win- Swartz's fashion show presented A circus decor, with painted mitteewoman from Monmouth will speak at the Women Doers' he results of the seventh session ner. All substitutes are invited to , at " the Maytime Luncheon of plywood clowns as centerpieces, County, attended a state execu- Luncheon on May U, at which if the Duplicate Bridge Tourn- this closing game on May 19, Catholic Church of the Nativity was designed . by Mrs. Alfred tive committee meeting at the New Jersey's 21 state committee- iment in the clubhouse. Fair Haven. llendale Restaurant, Trenton, at women will be honored. Stone, Little Silver. RUMMAGE SALE which key speakers and partici- Mrs. Leroy Sickels and Mrs. The event, wliich took place A vivid selection of matching Two workshops are scheduled. MATAWAN — A rummage sal« pants in the 1967 Campaign Con- "homas Welstead placed first, here in Shadowbrook, was spon- and complementing coats and Sen. Mildred Barry Hughes of will be held tomorrow and Fri- ference for New Jersey Demo- lorth and south, and Mrs. sored by the Rosary Altar So- sheaths and jacket dresses was Union County will moderate a day from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in cratic Women were announced. Jerard Devlin and Mrs. Frank ciety to benefit the Church Im- modeled by Mrs. Seibrin Reinal- panel of legislative and adminis- the Washington Engine Company The conference, to be held May llss, first, east and west. da, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Michael trative experts on Friday, and on fire house. The sale, sponsored 12 and 13 in the Shelburne Hotel, Guarino, Rumson; Mrs. John Saturday morning, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Herbert Natalis still holds by the company auxiliary, will Atlantic City, will pay tribute to Quinn Jr., Summit, and Mrs. Sullivan of East Brunswick, will ler lead in the tournament with be under the direction of Mrs, University the accomplishments of the 190Ui Daniel Welch, Mrs. David Har- present the 1967 Political Action drs. Leon Christinat a close sec- Joseph Casey, assisted by Mrs. state Legislature. rison, Mrs. Frank Wagner; Mrs. Workshops. ind. George Hudson and Mrs; R. J. W. A. Anderson Jr., and Mrs. Gov. Richard J. Hughes will Mrs. Norton and Mrs. John A party is planned for the final Nelson. Students Powell L. Beyland, all of Fair be honored at the conferenAs Petillo, president of the Women's Haven. Bright yellows, greens Legislative Dinner on May 12Democrati. c Club of Monmouth and oranges were interspersed Sen. John Waddington, majority County, will head a large delega- with the season's popular choco- Married leader of the state Senate, and tion of women from the county. late brown and white. HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S WAITSFIELD, Vt. - An. Robert J. Halpin, speaker of the nouncement is made of the mar- Mrs. Evan Baker, Rumson, was Assembly, also will address the riage of Miss Lucy Dorothea fashion show chairman and Mrs. group. Auxiliary Special Bedding Section ... Taylor to John CharleJ. Edel- Peggy Curtis Gerow was com- mentator. Mrs. Hughes, the governor's mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. wife, will be honored at a lun- ,_... Charlfis__E»_. .Edelmann ,-54~ Eas t On the committee were Mrsj_ cheon :May 12. Mrs. Robert B. To Install Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat* River Rd., .Rumson, N.J. Philip "McGufreTTnvlFatians;" Mrs Meyner, wife of former Gov. EATONTOWN — Installation of William O'Brien and Mrs. Joseph •'•»#. -: , - tresses and boxsprings from famous makers The bride is the daughter of officers of the Monmouth Society Ulan, gifts; Mrs. Paul Wall, X .'.<•-, % of Professional Engineers Auxll Mrs. Abbott Phillips, Waitsfield, special project; Mrs. Thomas ' "' Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 and J. Stuart Taylor, Short Hills, iary will take place tonight at 7 Lee, treasurer; Mrs. L. W. Am- To Entertain here in Old Orchard Country Sam? Day Delivery Service brette, secretary; Mrs. Robert Club. The ceremony took place here Boyle, reservations, arid Mrs. «••» "April 8 in the Federated,Church Paul Nugent and Mrs. Beyland For PTA The installation will take place with Rev. Charles Parker offici- publicity. BELFORD — Ruth Kaye will after the dinner meeting of the ating. A reception followed at the present a one-woman show, "An engineers. Seated will be Mrs. We cordially welcome you to ... home of the bride's mother. Evening on Broadway" at a Evan R. Beecher, Middletown, DANCE IN RARITAN president; Mrs. James Atkinson, Mr. Taylor gave his daughter RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The COCKTAIL TIME — Rhinestones and gold embroidery meeting of the Bayview School PTA tonight at 8 o'clock in theMiddletown, vice president; Mrs. In marriage. She wore a short sophomore class of Raritan Town- sparkle on'the collars and trim of these festive frocks John Sheehan, Hazlet; secretary " white gown of lace and a large ship High School will sponsor school. OPEN HOUSE Mrs. David Berdan, Freehold, a dance on the theme "Mind from Jean Swartz, Asbury Park, modeled by Mrs. Powell picture hat, Miss Kaye, in private life, Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. Harry Christie, Excursion" Friday from 8 to Miss Kathleen Taylor, Short Beyland, left, and Mrs. Frank Wagner yesterday in Leonard . Schlosberg of New Lakewood; Mrs. Leonard Grasser, Hill-Top Academy & Hillview Academy 11 p.m. in the high school cafe- Hills, was maid of honor for he,r Shrewsbury, will present musical torium. School attire is required/ Shadowbrook at the annual spring luncheon sponsored Asbury Park, and Mrs. George (PRIVATE SCHOOLS) sister. Mr. Edelmann was best comedy interpretations in cos- Music will be by The Source by the Rosary Altar Soqiety of Catholic Church of the Brown, Spring Lake, trustees. man for his son. tume. A drama and music stu- formerly The Shadows. The auxiliary members will LLOYD and NOLAN RDS. MORGANVILLE Nativity, Fair Haven. (Register Staff Photo) dent while at'Douglass College, Mr, and Mrs. Edelmann are hold a luncheon May II at noon Miss Kaye has appeared in a • students at the University of Ver- in The Ferry, Brielle, marking Date: May 6 and 7—Time: 1-5 P.M. number of musicals at the Wagon mont in Burlington. An alumnus Ther/re Unique! Ads In the the last social event of the sea- Ann Landers Wheel Playhouse, Middletown. ' of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Daily Register Classified work son. Reservations or arrange- EDUCATIONALLY YOURS: •'High School, he is a senior and for you around the clock. Place New officers will be installed. ments for transportation may be ;a member of Delta Psj frater- The meeting is the final PTA made with Mrs. George De- LEE WALSKY.—Headmaster yours now. , fnity. Mrs. Edelmann is a grad- session for the school year. Garmo, Vista PI., Red Bank. uate of Northfleld (Mass.) School. Do It Yourself Dear Ann Landers: My let- with my grandparents for a ter is. a complete Do-It-Your- year Just to get away from the ^Highlands PTA selE Problem Solving Kit which home that held so many memo- would put you out of business ries. I was 14 at the time. overnight, so of course it will OVER 7000 DISCOUNT ,|To Install Slate When I returned home I dis- f HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Albert S. land in the wastebasket. I am going to mail it anyhow. covered my mother had fallen t-Carlstrom will be Installed as for a bum and was spending ? president of the Parent-Teacher All problems can be .divided every possible minute with him. ^Association of the Highlands Pub- into four categories. My brothers and I hate this PRICES... PLUS Illc School for the second consecu- (1) Problems that must be man and Mom knows it. When Jtive term by Mrs. Jack Goldberg^ talked over with a psychiatrist,- he got hauled off to jail siv ^MonrnoulrrCouncirrepresentatiVe a-iciergynianra"doctor, an as- months- ago, Mora said he ;of the PTA Thursday in the trologer, your hairdresser of would never enter our home BONUS COUPON SPECIALS... COMPARE 5*chool auditorium, barber, the laundress, a tea- again. leaf reader, a plumber or a ~ Other officers to be installed Three months ago he came tool and die maker. •are Mrs. Sivert M. Walstrom, back and is now living with us. (2) Problems that call for U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ilfirst vice president; Mrs. Rich- Mom says we have to respect action. You must marry it, di- Jand Neugebauer, second vice him because he is her choice. SPLIT & vorce it, wash it, bury it, sell BROILERS or •'president; Joseph R. Bolger, How can children respect a WHOLE it or housebreak it. CUT-UP irhonorary vice president; Mrs. guy who has a record for burg- (3) The problem for which PANTRY PRIDE SAVES jRonald Santec, recording secre- lary and is living with a wom- there is no solution, so you tary; Mrs. Victor Rossetti, cor- an he is not married to? must forget it. 'responding secretary, and Mrs. It is sad when a teenage, girl YOU MORE Classic examples of this last has to write such a letter about Alex Zlata, historian. type are: Domineering mother- Mrs. Alfred Watson and Miss her mother, and I am sorry, WITH THESE BONUS FRYERS ,29 in-law, loud-mouthed sister-in- but I need your advice. Should Katherlne Isaakson, third grade law, father-in-law who thinks I go live with my grandparents iteachers, are in charge of the he is Jack Benny, a husband FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 3 Va-lb. AVG. and have some peace of mind? SPECIALS! 'Science Fair exhibits which will who snores. - TIRED be on display. If your readers knew these LEG with BACKS or Dear Tired: Yes, go live with "Americanism," will be the facts they would not need you QUARTERED CHICKEN PARTS BREAST with WINGS Ib. your grandparents. If there is ever again. But please don't theme of the program for tjie any chance that they can take stop writing, Annie, your col- (FIRST CUT) evening, and representatives your brothers, too, I recom- BONELESS umn is my laugh for the day. THICK CUT • from each scout troop in High- mend that they go also, provid- CHUCK STEAK B..78C —ILLINOIS CHUCK FILLET STEAK -' lands will participate. ed they feel as you do about LEAN HUDSON or HARVEST CORNED BONELESS Dear 111: Thanks for writing. t The VFW Auxiliary will pre- this shameful mess. SLICED BACON 68c ».68c sent awards to winners of the Your letter was mine. CHUCK ROAST HOT at SWEET BEEF CALIFORNIA STYLE CHUCK Americanism essay contest. 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Mo/, t, 1567 $ 07 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-DOLLAR majULftJUtftO OOOoooooognoB J Secret Spray ^ 1 'Supreme Vienna Bread 4 ioa«> I Ideal Coffee 'ct"'' DOLLAR GAME GAME VALID SAVE M7.49 on complete set of (N-ONEI (0-ONEI FOR WATER SOFTENER PARISIENNE KITCHEN IM-1 0-1 .PROGRAM #181 GOURMETWARE NO CALGON THIS WEEKS FEATURE, COUPON ONLY USUAL $5 VALUE $T) 1A NEEDED n SAVE CUT OUT ENTIRE SLIP ,. CUT OUT ENTIRE SLIP RQUGUEf S" Skillet... *J, SI 81 'I V ONN DOTTJDOTTtD LINL E J' • j v ON DOTTED LINE • < " o LINCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Hurley Lane FAIR HAVEN—574 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broad[way Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY TMBMLY VI 11,1 741-0010 For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE ' D!*l 74|-W0 DAY i i Ulfll Copyright-The Red Bank Register. Inc. 1967. 40c PER WEEK 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 7c PER COPY Objects to Tolls on Free Sections Raritan Won't Back Expressway has been awarded a certificate. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Gov. Revenues thus realized would Education's budget cut appeal. the Atlantic Trucking Co., also a Mr. Brady has gained tenure Richard J. Hughes' Central Jei*|be used to help finance the ex- Initially, the committee had non-conforming use. of office. sey Expressway plan failed last pressway project. been given until tomorrow to re- Won't Seek Variance The resignation as assistant Mayor Morales said he is not ply to the board's petition to re- Mr. Iverson said the operator night to get the' support of the building inspector of Thomas W. store $122,224 cut from its twice- refuses to apply for a variance. Township Committee. convinced converting these sec- Hughes was accepted. Mr. defeated school spending sched- Mayor Joseph A. Morales and tions of the parkway to toll roads Committeeman" Stephen J. Hughes will work for a Washing- ule of $3,725,388. Committeeman Raymond M. An- is necessary. Filardi urged service of \ sum- ton, D. C, construction firm. stett, Republicans, teamed Cites Commuting Costs Zoning Officer Fred F. Iverson, mons Without delay. Plans to draft an ordinance to with Democratic Committeeman Mr. Anstett cited increased in a letter to the' committee, Referring to a letter from the control traffic jn _the_Airport George"Jv-Paterson-to defeat,-3 commutation costs-to-Iocal-parip verified"Tesident^eports—of-Ti tax assessor, "Mayor MoTales a"ri- Plaza; shopping center have hit to 2, a resolution supposing con- way travelers as his reason. zoning violation existing at the nounced plans for a comprehen- a temporary setback. gressional aotion on the matter. Mr. Paterson did not explain Rpselle-Stavola garage, Seventh sive re-evaluatidn program to Township Committee had re- Members of the New Jersey his action. St., West Keansburg. correct "glaring inequities" and quested state approval of a speed delegation were to have been Township Attorney Howard A. Garbage trucks, sometimes "broad discrepancies from true limit in the parking lot of 15 sent copies of the measure ask- Roberts announced state Depart- loaded, are parked in the garage values." miles per hour. The state Division ng their support of a bill to ment of Education approval of overnight creating, m addition to It was reported that Tax Col- of Motor Vehicles will accept authorize the Highway Authority a postponment to next Tuesday a health hazard, a use violation lector Robert R. Brady has com- nothing less than 25 miles, purchase of state-owned sections of the township's deadline for in the R-7 zone, the letter stated. pleted a course in the principles The committee will appeal the of the Garden State Parkway. filing an answer to the Board of The site was purchased from of municipal tax collection and state's action. For Property in Atlantic Highlands . 8 Appointed CAMPAIGN MEETING — Evan William Jahos, president of Red Bank Community To Bayshore YMCA, seatad center, and his newly appointed leadership grpup of special gifts cam- U.S. Grant Okayed for Center paign for proposed new "Y" building. Seated, left to right, are Peter Hefzler, Rum- Hospital Unit son; Mr. Jahos, Red Bank; Lewis C. Kleinhans lll Navesink; Bruce G. Coe, Fair Ha-> ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - tion of nine-tenths of an acre of get this aid if it were the lastj cial rather than a regular meet- HOUvlDEL - D. Louis Tonti, 1(i ing and the governing body did president of the projected Bay- ven; standing, left, Chester Apy, Little Silver, and, right, SaniuelB. Bpynton Jr., Lo- A new municipal center moved land representing 50 per cent of thing I did. All I can say is, closer to reality yesterday with the total $202,000 land cost. - I want to thank my fellow coun- not have a $16,000 down payment shore Community Hospital, cust. . an announcement from Washing- Referring to previous state- cilmen who had faith along with on the bond issue available at the here, announced the appointment ton by Rep. James.J. Howard, ments by Mayor Jay M. Kellers me that we would get the money time. if eight members of the board D-N.J., that the federal»Housing that the Open Spaces aid question and Congressman Howard for But most council members stat- if trustees to serve on the build- and Urban Development had ap- was in serious doubt, Councilman staying on top of it." ed emphatically that the action ing committee" for the ensuing ' Second Phase of Fund Drive proved a $135,450 Open Spaces Snydar declared last night: In March, Borough Council re- was only temporary — that an- year. In making the announce- ment^ Mr. Tonti stressed the re- grant. "I'm sorry the waters had, to scinded a $497,000 bonding mea- other ordinance would be intro- : sponsibility the building commit- The money, coupled with a $61,- be muddied and the money not sure for the municipal center duced as soon as federal aid tee will be called upon to shoul- 300 Green Acres grant received available at the time we tried project due to two technical ir- was obtained. ier during the coming months. Ql Red Bank T Under Way bythe borough last yeajr would to adopt the bonding ordinance regularities" involving its "adop- Mayor Kellers was unavailable finance acquisition of the major for the project. tion: The 4-2 vote overriding the for comment on the Open Spaces ''We are rapidly approaching RED BANK - The ' second The YMCA leaders are hoping Members of the new leadership portion of land essential to con- "I said at the time we would mayor's veto was cast at a spe- grant last night. he time that we have all been phase of the fund-raising cam- to raise more than $300,000 dur- division are: < struction of a $310,400 munici- inticipating for so long. Our ap- paign for a new YMCA here got ing the next two months in order Mr. Jahos, president of the pal center to include all borough plications have been filed with under way this week when Evan for them to proceed with plans YMCA and chairman of the spe- offices, a police station, and li- >oth the Health Facilities Plan- William Jahos, Y president, for the building's construction. cial, gifts drive. He is an attor- brary. ling Council and the Department named six of his board members The balance would then be raised ney with Reussille, Co'rnwell, Tinton Falls Shopping Center if Institutions and Agencies. Soil The property is located between to the special leadership division. in a general solicitation in the Mausner, Carotenuto and Mc- First Ave. and West St. and joring tests have been complet- More than 100 men will be work- winter of 1968. Gann in Red Bank. Mount and West Highland Aves. :d at the 17-acre site so that as ing under these leaders on the Mr. Jahos explained that a spe- Chester Apy, leader of the Lit- Commenting on the HUD grant, soon as the applications have special gifts campaign.. cial gift ranges from $1,000 to Plans Still Aliw, Unchanged been acted upon, we will be ready tle Silver, Shrewsbury and New Councilman James R. , Snyder The cost of the new YMCA, to $10,000 and may be pledged over Shrewsbury Division, vice presi- stated, "I can't see how this pro} NEW SHREWSBURY - Plans Ave. and a landscaped approach to award site preparation con- be located on the site of the or- a three-year period. Mr. Pierson discounted rumors dent of the YMGA. He is a mem- ect wouldn't go through now. for_Tuiton Falls Village shopping road to the center. tracts. ganization's temporary quarters "The commitment of the board that the plans for the center ber of the Little Silver Borough It's inconceivable to me that a center are still alive and un- The approach road would enter at 166 Maple Ave., is estimated has been a really heart-warming would include a bar, a gas sta- "Architectural plans are about Council and a partner in the law town would turn down this much changed, despite circulating peti- a ring of stores, which would be at about $920,000. Additional thing and we are off to a tre- tion or a large glass and as- complete so that we can invite firm of Abramoff, Apy and federal aid." tions and rumors on the subject, built in clusters and single units funds needed for improvements mendous start," he said. "With phalt supermarket installation. construction bids shortlyy. The O'Hern in Red Bank. As building and grounds chair- according to the developer. Inside the ring there would be to the YMCA's Arrowhead Out- concerted effort from all our On the' contrary, he said, Tin- building committee which has Samuel B. Boynton Jr., leader man, Mr. Snyder proposed the parking facilities for 274 custom door Center and for additional workers, we can have our Y in ton Falls Village would be a been working diligently on plans of the Red Bank Division and new municipal center and was in- A four-page protest petition was ers' cars around two landscaped land acquisition bring the total a year and a half.' unique neighborhood shopping n recent months will then be chairman of the YMCA's pro- strumental in seeking state and presented at last week's Planning malls "— one about 150 by 300 amount required to slightly more Plans for the new facility and center without broad expanses of confronted with the formidable gram services committee. He is federal aid for it. Board meeting, and spectators feet and the other slightly small- than $1 million. future operations are based on glass and pavement. task of getting our long-awaited treasurer of Boynton and Boyn- He indicated that an effort will expressed disappointment at not er. The malls might be used for an extensive study made through- It has been designed by Shrews- hospital under way." More than half a million dol- ton Inc., Red Bank, now be made to pare down con- being heard, but there was no a civic use, such as a band- la'rs has already been acquired out northern Monmouth County,- bury architect Gerard A. Barba The chairman of the building Bruce G. Coe, leader of the struction* costs of the project. application before the board. stand, a, memorial or a publi as the result of a major gifts he said. Present facilities for to serve local needs, not to draw committee is Michael M. Nero, Fair Haven Division and mem- Congressman HofrSta reported building. campaign, pledges from Y direc- leisure time activities are Inade- viincroft realtor Roland Pierson out-of-town shoppers, Mr. Pier- ber of the board of directors of that the $135,450 federal grant president of the West Keansburg tors, and sale of the old Y prop- quate, the survey showed, even told The Daily Register he- and son added. Another access road would en- the YMCA is with Kidder, Pea- includes $34,400 for relocation Water Co., Hazlet. Vice chair- erty on.Riverside Ave. without the estimated forecast of the other backers of the plan had Variety of Materials ter from Water St. at the nprth, body and Co. in New York. payments to businessmen along not decided when to submit the man is Robert G. Sampson, vice | The building had served more 121 per cent population growth in Not even its colonial design It would cross the schooljjrop president, Remsco Associates,- Peter Hetzler, leader or th First Ave. to be displaced by thi application, but it will be filed, than a quarter of a century and the next 20 years. would be carried to the point o: erty arid bring commercial traf- Matawan. The other members of Rumson Division and vice presi- center, and provides for acquisi he said. fic and employees' cars to an out Its facilities had been outgrown. Need was shown for year-round monotony, Various styles o the committee are Lyman H. Al- dent of the YMCA. He Is a mem er ring of parking spaces and The largest gift to date has swimming, places for teenagers brick, stone and wood construc- len, Jr., chief engineer, Interna- bor of the board of directors ol tion would be compatible, bul provide truck maneuvering room been $100,000 received from the to develop meaningful interests, tional Flavors & Fragrances, the Rumson Community Appeal, not identical, he added. at the rear of the stores. Bodman Foundation, whose foun- activities for the retired and Inc., Union Beach; Dr. Abraham ders George and Louise Bodman, sports skills and physical fitnes^f^ is^_emp|oyed with ^Marsh and Haigs' Granddaughter Also unique would be the sepa- The land is now zoned R- McLennan Inc., New York. S. Collis, Middletown; B. Ed- were former directors of the programs for all ages, said Mr, ration of commercial traffic and residential, and the zone does no ward Ferrentino, plant manager, employee parking from permit a shopping center, but thi Community YMCA. Members of Jahos. Lewis C. Kleinhans III, leade patron Lily-Tulip Cup Corporation, ol the Middletown Township Di- traffic and parking. borough master plan indicates thi the board of' directors have The proposed new building in To Be Merit Scholar Holmdel; Jack McGalliard, divi- Red Bank will offer space for vision and treasurer of the The site plan shows use of 22 need for such a project in thi pledged $117,065. The money sional manager,. Jersey Central most of these activities, and will YMCA. He is vice president of EVANSTON, 111. - Mary Chris- Madrigals of Heidelberg Ameri- acres on Tinton Ave. south of Vicinity, Mr. Pierson said. raised to date has been Invested Power & - Light Company, Union In various types of bonds, and is feature a large indoor swimming the Chemical Bank New York tina Ursin, daughter of Brig. Gen. can High School, and also was Tinton Falls School. Mr. Pierson The applicant will have to asl Beach; 'Edna W. Schock, presi- earning additional money. pool. Trust Company, New York. and Mrs. O. Elliott Ursin, Heidel- a member of the group in Ameri- said the 4.9-acre Rigby property the Planning Board to re-zone dent of the Bayshore Community berg, Germany, has been can High School in Paris. She had been purchased and the 17.6- the area, as well as for site Hospital Affiliated Auxiliaries, awarded a National Merit Schol- has participated in an interna- acre Steinmuller tract was under plan approval, arship. Matawan, and Valentine J. \er- Field Urges It Be Given a Trial tional music festival in Southern option by the group which he Mr, Pierson said a shoppini Miss Ursin, granddaughter of hunce, vice president, American France and two years ago, while heads, and which includes several center somewhere in the boroug Col. and Mrs.-.C. R. Haig, of 154 Can Company Glass Division, attending high school in Paris, local business and professional is practically inevitable, and res Buena Vista Ave., Fair Haven, Cliffwood. was second place winner of the people. dents should insist on one tha N. J., is among the 2,400 out- American Veterans speech con- Board Upholds Ban on Thorn The easternmost 200 feet would would be rigidly controlled. II standing high school seniors test. remain residentially zoned, in- they don't, they'll get glass, as- throughout the nation named win- She is a member of the Na- and a history seminar conducted Mr. Deist suggested that the cluding two dwellings on Tinton phalt and monotony, he added. Will Design NEW SHREWSBURY - The ners of the coveted four-year after school. Thorn editors see if the new tional Honor Society and has Monmouth Regional Board of college scholarships. Education last night upheld the It added that the editors of the guidelines set for the Falconaire been active in the Spanish and The National Merit Scholars high school administration's ban Thorn had not sought staff posi- permit publication of the kind German-American Cfubs. Harbor Link were selected from among 14,000 on the Thorn, the controversial tions on the Falconaire, and hac if articles they want. Miss Ursin has an older brother finalists in the scholarship compe- student journal of opinion. not taken advantage of offers ol Mr. Field said that he had a ttending graduate school at the tition. Water Line space fn the Falconaire. The re- "weak feeling about turning down University of California at Los By a 6-1 vote the board sup- Miss Ursin, whose scholarship port concluded by maintaining the proposals of these students,' Angeles and a married sister. ATLANTIC HtGHLANDS-The ported the recommendation of is sponsored by the United States that there is nothing in the recom- and that although he believed Mr, Her mother is the former Faythe Harbor Commission last night au- school Superintendent Benjamin Army Central Welfare Fund, is mendation "that is contrary to Deist's position to be well taken, Elizabeth Haig. thorized its engineer to draw A. Deist that the students ex- among 1,775 winners who re- the proper exercise by students he thought the students should The total value of the 1967 plans and specifications for press their opinions through ex- ceived awards from corporations, of the right to freedom of the be given a chance. ' Merit Scholarships is $8.6 million, water line installations at t h e isting media. colleges, foundations, other or- harbor to increase the water press or speech," "There is always room for John M. Stalnaker, president of Board President Norman J. ganizations and individuals. An- pressure. Paul Scoles, a junior and co- more writing," he added. the National Merit Scholarship Field, the lone dissenter, sug- other 625 students received founder of the Thorn, said that The board is one membef Corp., said. The project has been estimated gested the Thorn be allowed on scholarships underwritten by the offers of space in the Fal- short because of the resignation Grants made directly to the o cost $6,065, to be appropriated an experimental basis. Ford Foundation grants. conaire consisted of one column, of Mrs. Grace K. Donahue on colleges chosen by the winners from harbor funds, and $5,400, The scholarships provide from Mr. Deist's recommendation and that the articles he had sub- March 7. - accompany most Merit Scholar- is the borough's share, if \vater $400 to $600 a year for four under- SAMPLE BUILDING — Architect Gerard A. Barba's was included in a report to the mitted were either rejected or ships. lines are run from the Fourth r graduate years of college, de- board which stated that there is had had "the meat taken out of The Merit Scholars, chosen by rendering shows what might be a typical shop in Tinton Ave. area of the marina. pending on the student's need. no need for. the publication since them." a committee of skilled evalua- Cost to the borough if the in- Vandalism Miss Ursin, who has spent va- Falls Village shopping center. Others might be in clus- the school provides other oppor- He added he had been a mem- tors drawn largely from the col- stallation starts at Bath Ave. cations with her grandparents in ters of two or three to a building, with the architecture tunities for students to express ber of the Falconaire. staff for lege admission field, were se- would be an estimated $2,500, Fair Haven, is attending Heidel- their opinions, including the Fal- two years, and that "nothing lected on the basis of their high remaining colonial but diversified. :ommission members indicated. Is Charged berg American High School. Her conaire, school newspaper; happened." This was his reason, performance on two qualifying Included in the proposal would father, a physician in the Army Images, the literary publication, he said, for starting the Thorn. tests, high school grades, accom- e installation of a sea hydrant Medical Corps, is with the Ninth In Keyport plishments outside the classroom, t the front of pier six. Hospital Center there. extra-curricular activities and KEYPORT - The Board o] After a discussion of the safety Miss Ursin will attend Swarth- school recommendations. City Zoners Favor lazards bf people strolling on Education last night announced more College, where she intends CAC Set to Promote This is the 12th year'of the harbor piers and peering into that four pupils have been to major in biolpgy. Following Merit Program. • moored boats, the commission charged with vandalism for "$700 in the footsteps of her father and grandfather — Col. Haig is Town Houses Plan requested CouncHman John A? to $800" in damage at the afjletic Renewal in Freehold a retired Army physician — she Toslln, a board member,* to in- field Thursday evening. ] plans a career in medicine. Forum Set "LONG BRANCH — After aVe- ance is necessary because there estlgate the possibility of coun- FREEHOLD — The Citizens tee outlined its campaign to ex- cess lasting an hour and 50 min- il adoption of an ordinance 11 Board Secretary Donald Ar Hill, Miss Ursin is a member of the is ho provision in city zoning for Advisory Committee on urban re plain the needs for the project who estimated the damaged said May 11 On utes, the Zoning Board of Adjust- town house condominiums. >rohibiting trespassing, ' newal last night rolled up its and what benefits it would bring ddoor( s were broken In, windows ment last night adopted a resolu- Hearing of the application of Alexander F. Bahrs, Highlands shirt sleeves and set out to In- In. It plans to print brochures, shattered, ramps torn off the tion recomm,ending to1 City Coun- Louis and Mary Conte of 1194 marine contractor, was awarded form the residents about the Issue press releases, speak be- stands, toilet bowls smashed, a School Plan cil a-use variance for 41 town Eatontown Blvd., Oceanport, for contract for general pier re- Freehold Redevelopment' Center1 fore civic and social groups, and lairs on a lone bid of $3,956, sink and plumbing damaged, and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The houses and 30 garages planned a variance to permit erection of Project.. prepare a 45-minute slide presen- iubject - to approval of the two electric meters put out of Board of Education will, hold a by Silvio Ermini it 63-65 Cedar a Carvel ice cream store at the tation for group viewing. joverning body. "Now comes the time to get commission. • public forum Thursday, May 11, Ave. corner of Joli.ne and Seventh the word out," said the Rev. "This is necessary so that the The board based its decision on Aves. was- postponed until June The pupils, three in "the ele on its proposed school redistrict- 1 flames R. Memmott, vice chair- people can vote intelligently on 6. The postponement was re FINED IN COURT mentary grades and one In th ing plan. a revised site plan which included man of the committee. He said June 19," said the Rev. Mem- quested by Theodor? J. La- WEST LONG BRANCH — John hifih school, are scheduled to The session will be held In the eleven conditions specified by the It appeared that the advice of mott. brecque Jr. of .Red Bank, attor- . Gavalas of 400 Ocean Blvd., appear before juvenile authori- Matawan Grammar School at 8 board in special session April 19 ney for the applicants. -ong Branch; was fined $50 and urban renewal experts was not Joseph Gibson, chairman of the ties. p.m. The resolution also added three enough to convince the residents Public Housing Authority, re- The proposal calls for changing more conditions: ivcn a 60-day suspended sen- here. ported that his committee hopes Superintendent George A t h e Strathmore Elementary —An .outside parking lot with Plan Testimonial ence yesterday in Municipal When council held two public to have a designated site for Search said parents of the stu School from K-3 to K-5, placing space for a minimum of 52 cars ourt for "shoplifting from Shop- hearings on the redevelopment public housing before the June dents can be held liable for th< all seventh and eighth grade stu- shall be provided. For Ex-Principal tite, 175 Locust Ave., on April plan, some residents didn't think vote. damage. The board voted to pur dents in the new Lloyd Road _—The planned drive at the KEANSBURG - A group of that it wns needed here and Tho housing authority will be sue this with appropriate lega School, and sixth graders from northwest corner of the property local parents will honor William Magistrate Charles L. Morgan olhcrs opposed^ public housing, meeting with federal housing action. Cliffwood School 'In tho present shall be legally connected to a DiMaio, former public school incd Richard L. George of 111 contending that it would just specialists within two weeks to high school., city street. principal, with a testimonial din- cventh St., Belford, $30 for fail- move the blight from one area to review the problem here. Anyone Having Information Petitions for and against the —Occupancy of'each'of the 41 ner at 8 p.m. in the Cobblestones, re to keep his automobile un- another. Councillater placed the '"The committee learned that as About an automobile accidenl plan are being circulated through- units shall be restricted to a sin- Rt. 35, Middk-town. Mrs. S. Eik- cr control and failure to produce question on a referendum, slated of June 30, 1DGG, this federal in which a boy was struck by a out the township, The Daily gle family. ner is chairman. is registration on.April 20. for June II). region had 117 projects com- moving vehicle on Hording Road, Register learned last night, which The resolution was adopted An honored guest will be pleted in 198 cities In the,seven Red With less than seven weeks to Bank, on March 22, 1967, will Jc submitted to tho board unanimously and will be passed Thomas Garrison, retired bor- Now In progress at the Shirley Bo before the vote, the commit- states that comprise this district. plcaso contact 741-0491, Mary Christina Ursin at thk public hearing. on to City Council. The uso vari- ough school superintendent, Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) Sound Feet 14-mdn«d>y, Msy Z, 1967 THE DATLY HEGISTER A Basis For Baby Week: April 29-Mdy 6 ACROSS The Future 1. World's Your child's feet are his foun- largest pro- dation for life. They are the base ducer of A Handy Menu File Simplifies upon which his body will grow baby foods and develop. Jilst as a building 6. Toddlers learn to must have a strong, sturdy foun- chew with dation for support, so must your foods Planned MeaL Balanced Diet children have strong,- healthy 11. Charles feet. Lamb- Three meals a day multiplied it does not include the endless young mother we know has de- As a parent, it is important 12. First nation by 365 days of the year is a total between meal snacks. vised a handy little menu file that you give the needed care to produce of 1,095 meals that a busy moth- In order to assure giving baby for her wee ones. It consists of and attention when bones and . baby food: er has to plan. This is a stag- or toddler a varied diet and to fourteen 3x5 cards each con- abbr. muscles are first beginning to gering amount considering that simplify meal planning, ore taining a complete day's menus. 14. Norse develop. By rotating these cards she can legend offer a different menu each day At birth your baby's foot con- 15; Mary had a sists of a soft mass of cartilage little for two weeks and then just start 16. Male baby over again. From time to time that will gradually harden. Be- cause it so soft and pliable, even 17. Den as new foods are introduced she 18.8.. £Saint: abbr. can .easily replace one of the the slightest pressure can affect 19. Aye cards. the shape of the foot. That's 20. My gal ' why It is so important that your 21. French. 3B. People from DOWN 27. Good source" It is important that children article , land of • have a well balanced diet each infant's crib blanket is not of protein tucked In too tightly and that 22. Man's nick- wooden 28. Teething day, especially during the early name shoes in- biscuits years of rapid growth and devel- his bootees are loose enough to allow Turn toTfiove freely. 24. Dad spired name soothe opment. A convenient guide to 26.1 era: contr. oi this tasty baby's follow are the four basic food There is a difference of opinion 28. U.S. soldier apple des- groups established by the U. S. among doctors as to when a baby 30. French sert it-ii*?ord ? 2i. Shoemaker Department of Agriculture. A TEETHING BISCUIT offers relief for sore gums when should first wear shoes. Most cleric 42. Story 5-g .er and popular doctors agree that when the baby 32. Untie 44. Suffrage *• Berber peach des- These include milk and milk teeth cut through. begins to stand in his crib or 34. Musical 46. Crafty sert products; meat, fish and eggs; wear is playpen, it's time to buy him his note 47. Italian city 31. Exist cereals and breads; fruit or 35. College ae-50. Neither machine first pair of soft-soled toddling juices and vegetables. It is also ree: abbr. 51. Orange juice washable 225'te shoes. Later, when baby starts 36.'Sables an wise to include a fruit or juice >ld Testa- is good 5. Massages our busi- Season of Barbecues to walk, he'll require a hard- that is high in Vitamin C and a ment:abbr. source of 6. Birds ness, our soled shoe. Your pediatrician green and yellow vegetable in 37. Spanish yes 7. Girl's name will tell you when Junior is ready 8. Greek each day's food plan. business" Gives Mom a Break for these types of shoes. AnnmioPoiil* Mountain 38. Ready-to- When babies begin to add 9.M C Take out the grill, the char- When buying baby's first pair serve solids to their diet, they should each member of the family" to isapre- cereals are coal, the paper plates and Dad's of shoes, be sure to take him be encouraged to try a variety of choose the part he likes best. pared infant chef hat — it's barbecue time with you to the store. For the foods. Mothers can choose from formula enriched again! This is the season when For Dads who are creative proper fit, it is important that a wide assortment of combina- lO.tTncommon 40, One Mom gets to take a break from ohefs, which includes most of both of his feet are measured and tion foods which include the 13. Thus- 41. Stuff the hot kitchen as Dad exercises them, here's a zesty peach cob- that the longest and widest mea- 23: Protective basic four," such as turkey rice his culinary skills over an open bler barbecue sauce that makes surements are legarded as the toddler dinner, vegetables and liver with : grill in the fresh outdoors. a deliciously different topping for correct size. To allow for cover-all at bacon, chicken noodle dinner and barbecued chicken. Made with a nsii^ ism s 47.1 During the winter months growth, children's shoes should •• m^^Ji as mealtimes six varieties of high meat din- strained peach cobbler and 24. Peg ' note when Dad is left to babysit while always be from one-half to three- EB BUS aaa QQ ners. These are only some of combination of seasonings, this 25. Baby's 48. Italian Mom is visiting or shopping, one quarters inches longer than their •ODD ana Qtaan EATING ON HIGH — As baby enjoys his first course the many ready-to-serve foods spicy sauce Is sure to transform favorite article of his most challenging tasks is longest toe. [ •CJDQ ana aaoa that are available. ordinary barbecued chicken- into {trained 48.NIcieU during airplane flight, a stewardess prepares a high meat preparing lunch. But, in the vegetables Good eating habits begin very a special luncheon treat. Just as important as proper . dinner and dessert. warm weather when he can cre- fitting shoe's is the correct size of early in life. Parents should es- ate a special charcoal-grilled To complete the barbecue tablish mealtime as s happy time socks for your youngster's feet. treat oh "the patio or terrace, menu, Dad can serve an easy-to- Socks should not be too large or by having a very calm, pleasant mealtim* becomes the highlight make tossed green salad, some and flexible attitude. Babies are too small. Check the fit by mak-An Expert Answers of the day. relishes, bread and butter sand ing sure that the socks- extend intrigued with color, taste, tex- One of the easiest foods to pre-wiches and cups of cold milk ture and appearance of foods. a good half inch beyond the pare and the most popular The youngsters are sure to enjoy toes. Therefore, you should also con- among barbecue fans of every having Dad take over for Questions of Parents Another important considera- sider appetite appeal when plan- age is chicken. It's a good idea change. And, knowing how men tion when buying children's socks By DR. FREDERICK are given fluoride during these ning menus. to have several packages of cut cook,, ^there will certainly be is absorbency. Because germs J. MARGOUS early years lose only one perma- Experiment with your own chicken parts on hand. This will enough' chickeij left over for Mom which can cause athlete's foot or Wayne State University nent tooth for every four lost by menu file, then serve the meals ave Dad time and will allow to sample when she gets home. attractively and you'll encourage other skin diseases of the foot School of Medicine children not given fluoride. Al- the youngest set to be enthusias- thrive in an atmosohere of heat Detroit though most water has some tic "gourmets." and moisture like the Interior of Q. Is there a special way tofluoride in It, the dosage — one HOMES • HOSPITALS • DOCTORS a child's shoes, they should never feed infants born to allergic par- milligram (a drop) per quart of W« do baby'i own diapers gently, carefully, thoroughly . . . Lunch-Time Fare be worn without socks. ents? water — is the important factor. Mercerized cotton socks are A. Many pediatricians feed in- If fluoride is not present in the ipecial rates for diaper service. Also gift certificates available. Soup and sandwiches — » made from durene yarns, a ma fants certain kinds of food; when water, a pili or liquid,dosage Our lervice gives Mom more time with baby. standard luncheon favorite with terial that is particularly ab- they have found allergic siblings supplement can be administered the younger set. Add an extra sorbent. These socks are espe- in the family and when one or in fluoride vitamin preparations. spark by serving cups of home- cially proportioned for baby's Aside from the factfhat'tnTfe* is THE ONLY LOCAL made soup. Simply combine one both of the parents have allergic feet, with snug-fitting heels and no single method of reducing • jar of vegetables and chicken records. There is general agree- Lullabye DIAPER SERVICE enough toe-room to allow'free- tooth decay and loss as effec- with one cup thin white sauce. ment that spJid.foods!i should be dom for wiggling. If you prefer tively as with fluoride, there is Heat to simmering and season started later in these children 566-8888 - 741-2642 - 222-3333 It to taste. stretch nylon socks, there Is a and that simple, relatively low an added value in that a fluoride variety with plenty of "give" so allergic foods should be given. impregnated tooth has a lustc- they can grow as .baby grows. For example, rice or oat cereals and beauty not found in ordinar" Children's feet grow rapidly are clearly recommended over teeth. '• ;„ and their shoe sizes change fre- wheat, which should not be given Q. How often do poisoninp^ quently. That's why youmust until the child is at least seven occur and how can the parent bo check your youngster's foot months old. These children^ire prepared to handle poisoning growth carefully. Although not given orange juice, although problems? . . . a new arrival every child's foot grows at a dif- they are given vitamin C, and the A. Poisoning Is the most com- ferent rate, most size changes feeding of egg (especially egg monTpediatric emergency7and isT take place as follows: until age white) is delayed for at least a one situation where being pre- six, once every one or two year. However, cooked egg yolk pared can save a life. It has been months; from 8 to 10, once every may be given when the child is demonstrated that vomiting will wo to three months, and from eight to nfAe months of age. An-empty a stomach mpre efficiently 10 to 12, once every three to fourother concept is the use of milk than a stomaoh pump, is easier months. other than cow's milk. Many pe- on the child and can be Induced diatricians start children with al- faster than taking a child to the THAT REALLY HELPS lergic background on a meat hospital. Many pediatricians have NEW DELHI (AP) — Drivers base or soy bean milk for five or instituted a program of giving contemplating trips through the six months and gradually switch Syrup of Ipecac to poisoning crowded lanes of old Delhi would to cow's milk preparations. These cases, and it is recommended do well to take boxing lessons feeding techniques appear to re-that every household have some first. Movement of traffic has duce the allergic reaction in these on hand. It should be cautioned, completely collapsed various Infants and may, in fact, lessen IT'S BARBECUE TIME again and dads all over the country however, that it should neiver be times recently during rush hours. the likelihood of such reactions in used unless the physician has will be getting out their aprons and chef hats to take And one evening, 20 cars were later years. been consulted, since there are a damaged in a hopeless traffic jam, over Mom's cooking chores. Dad's helper stands by in her Q. How important is It to give few poisons where vomiting during which the drivers got out should not be induced. If vomit- nautical outfit to lend a hand. and battled each other. » children fluoride and at what age is it most beneficial? ing is indicated, one trick that A. All children should be given has proved to be of great value the proper dosage of fluoride dur- is drinking a glass of warm wa- ing their first eight years, since ter after the syrup is taken. This this is the child's formative pe- hastens vomiting and makes the SALE iod of too development. Studies emptying of the stomaoh more lave revealed that children who complete. Give your NEW baby JOHNSON & JOHNSON SPECIAL BUYS FROM BABY POWDER YOUR DRUG STORE REG. Here It a special tale to 49c 39 a head start in life with celebrate Baby Week. Many other Items at mon- DON'T BUY ST. JOSEPH ey-saving prices, so hurry a NEW Savings Account In and stock up. a thing until Friday! BABY ASPIRIN . . . that's when the REG. 39c 21 Youth Center's big Come in and start an interest paying savings account for your 18th anniversary sale new arrival and watch it grow. Add a little each week and as* 130 VIPENTA starts. Bargains galore for boys and girls, sure your youngster a bright future. DELIGHTFUL AS GIFT OR ZESTABS birth through 14. 1 FOR YOUR OWN USE ••»'••• BABY'S FIRST DIARY 2 FINE STORES COLORFUL Sale Ends USEFUL Sal. May 6 REG. 1.98 97 f YOUTH CENTER 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FAMILY PHARMACY SHOPPING CENTER—HWY. 35—MIDDLETOWN 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY PMSPECT IK. t CHURCH SI (Opp. tke Bank) LinLE SILVER Advertise in The Register A Problem for Mothers THE DAILY REGISTER Wedn«4*y, May-3; 1967—15 Baby Week Page Patience Aids Toilet Training One of the more frequent ques- with articles by experts in the herself to her child's individual HAND PAINTED tions asked by mothers in the field of baby care, each express- personality and needs by respect- pediatrician's office is: "When ing a variety of viewpoints. tfIt ing his uniqueness and rights to Dental Care Should Start Early should I begin to toilet train my is evident, however, that one idea develop at his own speed. NURSERY baby?" has been accepted by all — Although there is some differ- Good teeth are important — to the time your child is two-and-a- conceptions among mothers Is both your youngster's health and half to three years old, all 20 ol Twenty years ago, there was "baby's readiness." ence of opinion, many experts that teething causes the baby to believe that the best general plan liis appearance. That is why den-" " - - - little confusion in this area, since While some babies easily re- his primary (or baby) teeth will be sick. which brings the surest and most ACCESSORIES tal care is essential right from spond to and accept-new ideas, have worked their way through It is true that teething may mothers generally began training lasting results is to be observant the very start. the gums. bring the baby some discomfort, during the first year. others require a great deal of but entirely permissive for the Even though we think of a Once the complete set of teeth perhaps resulting in fussiness, patience and tolerance. There- first year at least. newborn baby as toothless, his irritability or even loss of ap- Today, ideas have changed. is in, the rules of proper dental Mothers -are confronted daily fore, a wise mother will adapt When the child can speak or first set of teeth are actually care are basic for children as wel petite, but it will rarely cause indicate what is going on inside^ formed at birth. However, these fever, diarrhea or a icold. When as adults, But, often the difficult of him, he may be given th^ teeth generally don't begin to any of these symptoms do occur period is when these teeth are opportunity to use the potty-chair break through the gums until the first coming in and the baby during the teething period, it's baby is four to eight months old. best to consultiyour doctor. once or twice a day. Some ba- teething. bies will respond at once, while Usually the two front lower teeth One way to1 soothe baby's sore appear first. Some babies cut teeth with the others^ require several months be- greatest ease, while others havi gums and help the tooth to cut fore they make the necesary as- The two top front teeth come' a much more difficult time with through, is to give "him something sociation. The surest plan is to In next and gradually, at regular tingling, soreness and pain In to chew on — a teething ring, a proceed slowly without tension. Intervals, the back teeth and cus- their sensitive gums. hard biscuit or a rubber toy. Naturally, training pants will pids .or <%eteeth" appear. By One of the most popular mis- Teething biscuits tasle good gradually replace diapers during and give the. baby practice in the training process. Most pedi- chewing. IndiyiduaJJy wrapped, atricians.suggest the use of train;. 10,to a box, these flavorful hard ing pants only during the day biscuits are specially shaped to at first. After daytime accidents fit into a baby's tiny hand. no longer happen, they can be Jack-ln-the-Box Hansel and Grerel Don't be concerned if your left on the baby during his nap. Lamp and Nite-Lite baby finds comfort in sucking his Finally, the pants are left on at LAMP thumb or fingers while teething. night. Combination Although his baby teeth may be Red-white-blue: Whit! Of course, two important con- Pastel figures on white base. pushed out of line a bit, there is siderations when buying training generally no damage if the habit perforated parchment Whit. pleated ihade. pants are absorbency and fit. Nite-Lite is concealed in is given up by the time the per- shade hai red binding. Of all underclothes, training - gingerbread house. manent teeth begin coming in. pants are subject to the greatest ,When your child's full set of abuse, suoh as soiling, frequency #00 00 primary teeth are in — around the of laundering and high drying 10 age of two — he should begin temperatures. Therefore, it is brushing them. Before this time, important when buying training you* can clean his teeth with a pants to look for strong thread cotton ball or soft brush. It is im- and secure stitching. portant to remember that tooth Every mother would naturally decay can attack even a baby's like her baby to grow into an in- teeth. In fact, about one-half of dependent and self-confident the two year olds in the United adult. One way to encourage States have one or more decayed this development is to "know teeth. your baby" and respect his needs Although most young children with patience and tolerance. •have some difficulty brushing their teeth properly until they're Homemakers Like about six years old, it is essen- One-Stop Shopping ial that parents encourage them JUNIOR FOODS make the transition from strained to to brush regularly. A child's first One of the most popular new toothbrush should be small and adult foods easier when baby begins feeding himself. .marketing concepts is the Idea of 3-Dimenslonol Nursery have a flat brushing surface with one-stop—shopping. -It's faster WALL PLAQUES soft nylon bristles. The initial step and more convenient lor the busy is to teach the youngster to brusli homemaker of today to buy a 400 his teeth correctly—downward on variety of different types of the upper teeth, upward on the products in a single store. In lower teeth. conforming.to this new concept, A well balanced diet is another Gerber Products Company now important factor which influences offers both baby food and baby- These itemi era •specially wear in supermarkets through- THIS DELICIOUS CHICKEN.is.the result of Dad's effort. your child's dental health. While popular as shower .gifts, sweets should be avoided as be- out the country. Now you can baby gifts sr birthday gilts GREAT NECK Barbecued to perfection, it is topped with a zesty sauce buy undershirts, training pants, tween-meal snacks, fruits and des- (or toddlers. Also available socks, crib-sheets and bibs for GIRAFFE made with strained peach cobbler and a combination of serts which are low in sugars to give the nursery thai co- and starches make refreshing your wee one at the same time leaiohings to add the right touch, ordinated look: ,. treats to satisfy the toddler's ap- you're buying his weekly food COSTUMER supply. petites. If your yoangster does • Switch plates • Mobiles White with ret), blue, eat candy or starchy foods which • Comb and Brush Sets stick to the teeth, it is impor- pink or yellow trim. Sandivich Surprise • Toothbrush holders, etc. tant that he brush his teeth as Surprise your youngsters with soon afterwards as he can. In a lunch box treat. It's easy to any event, he should brush his whip up a flavorful sandwich teeth after every meal and espe- spread that's sure to be a hit "Quollty Apparel Prom Head to Tc»" cially at bedtime. with your young scholars. Blend ar LlrHe Silver Shopping Center Regular visits to the dentist two jars Gerber Junior Beef with should begin when your child has two tablespoons softened butter "next to Sport Shop tor Men ' all his baby teeth. His first visit YOUR HOUSE? and season to taste. end Young Men" should be a get-acquainted meet- ing so that he can become fami- Children's Wear shop Friday Night -HI *OD Before many months have passed you'll be choosing baby's iar with the detntist and his of- No Matter What You Are Look Bootery first shoes. Make them Poll-Parrots and keep him In fice. By starting these visits early ing For Find it fast in the Daily Poll-Parrots every step of the way through toddling days. tenseness and fearof the. dentiSt This for first steps In white smooth leather high for support, Roaister Classified-section. with flexible leather sols. will be less likely should it be- come necessary to have dental 6.99 work done at a later date. Baby Shirts Are Basic An infant's wardrobe is pri- marily limited to a few basic gar- ments. One of these essestials is baby shirts. There are two styles to choose from — the pull-on type BABY'S SOCKS should extend at least a half-inch beyond and the snap-on type. Both of these styles, .made by Gerber roes to permit freedom of movement and comfort. Products Company, allow for "easy-on, easy-off" dressing. Good Kids Children may tear up a house, CINDERELLA BOOTERY but they never break up a home. 10 HONMOUTH ST. RED BANK They're Unique! Ads In the for you around the clock. Place Nancy Knows "Where the 7th pair is free" Daily Register Classified work yours now. "**' What TRUST US ... . to help you provide! Nest Eggs Are For \ Fortunate is the child who has the rare privilege of learning nature s lessons first hand. And especially fortunate, if wit* parents adapt thesa teachings to the youngster's education In principles of thrift; lessons that will help the ehild to appreciate the value of a financial "nest egg"-and •acquire habits, that will be.-a source of comfort .and satisfaction all thrdugh life." ...... r < Even though your child may not experience the special joys of watch- ing little chicks hatch and grow, it is important that the thrift be es- t tablished at the earliest opportunity. To this end we would like to suggest a small savings account in the child's own name . . . in this ONE OF THE BETTER WAYS to provide for the future The world is waiting to be walked in. , needs of a loved one — yet still have funds for an emer- old community bank, which has been helping people save with safety gency, is through a Trust Savings Account here. Husband . "Stride Rite baby shoes, and our experi- •>;-•"- since 1913. ' • •••- • . and wife can be trustees of an account built to provide for enced filters give your young explorer, college, wedding ... any purpose. Your child or children a wonderful beginning. can be beneficiaries. Ask for full details today. ANTICIPATED PER KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN RATE 4'/2% YEAR NATIONAL BANK KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN Bed Bank Savings Church and Carr Avs. Kings Highway LINCROFT BELFORD and Loan Association wn —/. i nuier Newman Springs Rd. Leonardville Rd. 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK. N. J. TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 '•) • 741-3700 —, SHOE COMPANY - "Where You Save Does Make a Difference" 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION , Mty 3, 1967 WE DAILY REGISTER Leafs Reign Supreme, 3-1 'Vulture' Devours Bucs; Stanley Cup Goes Senators, As Split By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS runners up and then Wes Parker the idea of going white-on-whita against the Athletics, who sur- "The Vulture's" feathers it- batting for Regan, doubled the Back to Toronto two runs home. ived an opening-day protest by main unruffled. Cleveland manager Joe Adcock TORONTt) (AP) - The To- Beliveau, Pappin scored with Sandy Koufax, Maury Wills and Mets Down Giants Elsewhere in the • National that tr&ir white shoes distracted ronto Maple Leafs won the Stan- only 36 seconds left in the second Tommy Davis are gone liut Phil opposing batters. ley Cup, symbolic of world hockey period. Bob Pulford's pass across ("The Vulture") Regan still is League iast night, the New York "We knew they couldn't pro- «upremacy, by beating the Mon-the goal mouth appeared to re- around, reminding the Los An Mets rallied for two runs in the 1 treil Canadiens, 3-1, last night on bound in off Stemkowski's skate. geles Dodgers of the good old bottom of the 12th inning and fist," said Washington first base- goals by Ron Ellis, Jim Pappin Montreal finally broke through days. nipped San Francisco 3-2, Bob man Ken Harrelson, a former and George Armstrong. Sawchuk at 5:28 of the third Regan, nicknamed "The Vul- Gibson shut out Cincinnati on Athletic. "I think it's a good The victory, cemented by the period on Dick Duff's goal, ture" for the way he swooped two hits as St. Louis defeated the idea. The caps look pretty dam stalwart goal-tending of veteran took a pass from Ted Harris down on victories in late inning Reds 5-0, Houston battered Phila- ;ood, I think, and so do the Terry Sawchuk, gave Toronto the just outside the Toronto blue line, irelief last year, picked up his delphia 10-3 and Atlanta stopped locks." best-of-7 final series in the Na- scooted around Allan Stanley and first of the season last night in Chicago 3-1. Twins Rebound tional Hockey League playoffs, hooked a backhander past Saw- the Dodgers' 5-3 triumph over In the. American League, Min Southpaw Pete Richert, working four games to two. chuk. r. Pittsburgh. nesota bombed New York 13-4, y> innings, and' two relievers The victory also returned' the Toronto.Mast goal came with It's been almost one^full year Washington split a doubleheader hen whitewashed the A's on two coveted cup to the Leafs after 47 seconas left to play when since Regan lost a game. The last with Kansas City, winning 1-0 and lits in the. twilight opener, de- Montreal's two-year reign. Toron- Armstrong scored. time was May 13, 1966 . .\ ap- then losing by the same score, :ided by Ken McMullen's run- to had won three straight Stan- Sawchuk showed the goal tend propriately enough, a Friday and California shaded Boston 3-2. icoring single in the sixth. But ley Cups before Montreal won it ing ability he had demonstrated night. That came at Forbes Fi«,Id The Detroit-Chicago and Balti {ansas City rebounded- behind as the starDf the Toronto's semi' and sinct then, "The Vulture" more-Cleveland games were right-hander Jim "Catfish""Hunt- Ellis scored oh a rebound at final victory over Chicago In the has been flying high. washed out. er, who scattered seven hits, and 8:25 of the second period after playoffs. He had been beaten by He won 13 straight last season Charlie Finley's snow-colored an RBI single by Dick Green In Gump Worsley, in the Montreal Montreal twice in this final, but and last night's victory extended playshoes inspired the Washington the sixth to snap the Senators' net, saved on Red Kelly's shot. got another chance when veteran his unbeaten appearance string Senators. winning string at four games. The rebound came straight out Johnny Bower, who had replaced to 66 games — 58 last season and The Senators, aroused by the white kangaroo footwear intro- In Minnesota, a combination of . to Ellis who drove it home. him as Toronoto goalie, was in-. seven this year. 3 Minnesota hits, four New York After Sawchuk made • two jured in a pre-game warm' TWO IN A ROW — Ocean Township High School's trackmen did it again in the Had Game Tied duced by owner Finley at Kansas City this spring, donned white irrors and temperatures that «aves on John Ferguson and Jean up last Thursday night. Penn Relays last weekend. Ocean won the mile relay for the tecond year in a row The Pirates had another shot anged from 32 degrees at the last night and actually tied the caps and socks before splitting with a 3:26.1 time. Coach Herb Buehler displays plaque, while runners, left to shutouts with the Athletics. itart to 29 at the finish took Its game against him when he re- oil on the Yankees. right, are Brenden Elliott, Arthur Hoffman, John Paul Jones, and John Cahill. lieved starter Claude Osteen with Yanks Shiver ' (Register Staff Photo) one out in the eighth. The New York Yankees, mean- Roberto Clemente singled, de- while, shivered through their set- ivering Wills, now a Pirate, with back in Minnesota's sub-freezing How They the tying run. But Regan pitched weather after Twins' President out of the jam and held Pitts- Griffith decided against a post- Tomahawk's Nine Holesburgh at bay until the 11th when ponement, the Dodgers rallied. California edged Boston 3-2 be Stand John Roseboro opened with a hind Jim McGlothlin's three-hit- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ By Hy Cunningham NATIONAL LEAOCB single and when the Pirates failed ter in the only other American Yeiterday'i Reiulti Offer Golfing Challenge to field Jim Hlckman's bunt, the League action. Atlanta 3, Chlcaio 1 George Selkirk, Washington's New York 3, Sun FranoIlM t, M By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Number 4—Par 4, 340 yards, "Jumping Dodgers had runners at first and second. A sacrifice moved the general manager, came up with ".nf*Anielf« S, Fllliburlh J, 11 In. N-ew Baseball Life? MIDDLE-TOWN — Adventurous golfers Lake." Beware, light hitters! A lake runs Ho'unlon ID, Philadelphia 1 challenging the spanking new Tomahawk from the rough at right angles onto the St. Lonta S. Cincinnati 0 * "Will the popularity of baseball return to Monmouth Coiin- Golf Club course on Middletown-Llncroft fairway about 200 yards from tte tee. W I. Fct. OB ty? Cincinnati 1"5 " "" Rds. could become stranded on "Waterloo," Number 5—Par 4, 310 yards, "Snow Kl. l.ouli . .10 If Frank Porter can return it, he will. Years ago, so-called Atlanta ..... ID In a sticky situation on "Sweet Gun!' or . Ball." The fluffy white bushes are scattered Pro Cage Draft rittinurth 8 .571 3•• Ancelpn (Sultan III) at Pltil- has come,' the formation of the Monmouth of the fairway and a large lake is in front more Bullets today in the Na- geles of the NBA and almost had lurch (Ko-man O-O), nlsht County Baseball Association, Inc., a volun- Saplings and other varieties of trees and tional Basketball Association's Chlcaco (Culi> 1-1) at AlUnta (Clou- bushes which characterize the course, the of the green. Lotsa luck! Leroy Ellis away from Balti- Inier 1-1). nl«ht • tary, non-profit organization dedicated to the draft of college seniors. more, could cause a bidding war promotion1 bf baseball in the county; land of which formerly housed a nursery, 'Number 8-Par 4, 405 yards, "Westview." AJICHICAN I.EARl'E and water promise to make life interesting— You're headed in that direction, young man. That will be moments after with the older NBA which would YeNterdav'il Beiulti According to the new plan, major sup- Waihlniton i-0. KanHaa Cltr 0-1 yet aesthetic—for the errant duffer. Number 9-rPar 4, 420 yards, "Twixt Detroit formally selects Jimmy rival the pro football era before Mlnneiola 13, Neiv York 4 port for the group is expected to come from Walker of Providence, the back- the NFL-AFL merger. California 3, Bolton ! leading businessmen in the county. Another Here's a brief rundown on the Toma- Ponds." There are ponds to the right and Baltimore at Cleveland, cold aid source of revenue will be annual member- hawk terrain: left of the green, as well as a spillway in court star the Pistons signed to Among the college stars who iln four-year, $250,000 contract yes- Delrolt al Chlcato, cold ships available to all interested persons at a Number 1-Par 5, 480 yards, "White front of the green. will be listening to both leagues W I. Pet. CB nominal cost. Birch." The first hole is named for the trees * Number 10—Tomahawk has an attractive :erday. re Dove, Mel Daniels of New lrolt .., 10 ,«!5 Colonial brick clubhouse, complete with lun- Walker, the nation's collegiate >iv York .Ml A team is being organized and will be- which highlight the fairway at the dog-leg Mexico, Earl Monroe of Winston- ton .tin cheonette, equipment shop and rest rooms. scoring leader last season with 'hlrat-n under the name of the Monmouth Shore- to the left. lalem State College, Ron Widby Inltlrmire liners. Competition is supposed to be with CUNNINGHAM Number 2—Par 4, 320 yards, "Dogwood." Weekday rates are $2.75- for nine holes; an average of 30.4 points per of Tennessee, Clem Haskins of hfnrnla .471 Vi annlnititn - ft .411 IM leading teams throughout the state. Information says, through Eighty per cent of the nestled green is sur- $4 for 18. The weekend and holiday rate Is game, chose the Pistons over In- Western Kentucky, Walt Frazier levelnml 7 the co-operation of Fort Monmouth, games will be played at rounded by 25 to 30 dogwood trees. $3.50 and $6. Electric cart rental is $8 and dianapolis of the new American of Southern Illinois, Mai Graham [nn«»« City ; 7 .1'! 3'fc Dean Field on Wednesday evenings beginning at the end of $5, and hand carts may be used for a fee Basketball Association, which Ul .ra 4 Number 3—Par 4, 320 yards, "Sweet of New York University, Wcs Tmlny'ft (inmen this month, The Shoreliners will be made up of high school, Gum." The fairway leading up to tie green, of 75 to 50 cents. held its draft last month. Bialosuknia of Connecticut and (l.nnl>iir; 2-0) nl California Wllllilt.' 114), nllhl college and independent stars. tucked away in the corner of the woods, is Tomahawk also has a pitch V putt "I thought the NBA was bet- Bob Lloyd of Rutgers. Nrw Ynrk (Tilluit 10) at Mlnnennla : ter for my future as the more tfMu-Hl n-1), night Also in the making are plans for the formation of the lined by gum trees. course and a 15-tee driving range. , Frank Scott, agent for many nalllimirr I.Mi-N»llj' l-O) at Cleveland . Monmouth County Baseball Hall of Fame. And another, pro- professional athletes, handled the Ifclelierl 1-1), nlcW Inn (('(ilrtnnn 2-1) nt Kmmt gram is co-operating with the group that sponsors the an- negotiations for Walker. He set Cllv (IhibHoit 04)), nlsht Detroit iMrf-nln 2-2) at Chlrnfo (Pe- nual Shore Old-Timers game. CBA Turns May 1 deadline for bids but «« !•'». nUht FORESIGHT A FACTOR Rebels Notch Fourth said he had received no firm Looking into the future, long-range plans are aimed at an offer from Mike Storen of Indi- PARTNER WANTED enclosed-baseball plant,-lighted "and with adequate faciljtie»- Golf Table anapolis. FLAT RACING for senior, and junior league baseball, softball, league opera- Tennis Triumph 4-1 Following Detroit and Balti ! Neptune High School defeated y Partner wanted for will bred tions and'playoffs. A building fund will be established for this Christian Brothers Academy's more In today's selections, the thoroughbred, now In Iroln'ni. Will Idea. Undefeated Southern Freehold Mike Kurman-nlch Saiotild IF) d. order of the draft's,first round he ready to ran. loon. Hall IntirHI, golf team earlier in the season for Regional made Long Branch its Bolt l.xvy.DHYF Herrlni, 1-3, M. S2.SM. Reading over information regarding this new venture we its only loss to date, but CBA Derrick narkakm-Birry Newman IF) will be Chicago, Los Angeles, Wrltt: (Young Tralnir) noticed two lines — "We are appealing to you, as one of the fourth straight victim with a 4-1 i. Bub Cann-John McEntec (-1, «-l, New York, Seattle, San Diego, St. P. O. Box 1»J, Octonport. N. J. avenged that loss yesterday by tennis victory yesterday. county's leading business establishments, to become a recog- winning, 7-5, over the Scarlet Bo. Freehold (4) — Lone Branch (1) Louis, Cincinnati, San Francisco, nized sponsor of this effort at the single cost of $100 per year." In the only matches that were Fliers. Brace Lock" ™,l (SF) i, Harold lev- Boston and Philadelphia. Naturally-, businessmen are tapped day in and day out played, Ocean Township,, which Innon. J-l, M. Seattle and San Diego, new when it comes to sponsoring events, from a card party to the Both teams are going great had lost to only Monmouth Nell KaradMI (SF) d. Tom Muldoon franchises, were partially stocked National Sweepstakes Regatta here on the Navesink River guns on the courses, with the Regional in eight outings, defeat- rttt'Kar Part of the art of defending is to discourage' declarer from The Hand making his best play. Part of Tht woman everyone the art of declarer's play is to North dealer li seeing li now see through such little traps. Both sides vulnerable at 2 thcatreil When the right kind of hand NORTH comes along, victory goes to the A 1109 8 greater artist. ; . COMPANY ' FAMC • MO IAMK • MICK TOWN SAVE! Utica White ^ o Bates "Pride of Sturbridge" Lavishly Percale" Sheets Fringed Spread Siie '<••-. Reg. SALE 180 Thread \JTiite Twin 80x110" ...... 12.98 10.98 Percale Sheets Double 94x110".:... .—14.98 12.98 1 y Queen 105x116" . .22.50 18.98 reg. 3.19 72x108 now only 2.69 Dual King 120x120" .. 25.0019.98 Size • ' •-- Reg. SALE Rich looping forms a traditional colonial 63x108" L™ _™...2.99" 2.59 design of an attractive center medal* 72x108" r._r..3.l9 2.69 lion and a unique framed fitted pillow 81x108" —3.49 2.99 section. Bullion fringed and rounded 90x108" 4.19 3.69 corners. Snc-w. whit* or, antique white, 72x120" —3.99 3f49 -81x120"- •••-..4.49 ^3-99- 90x120". „..,. 4.99 4.49 108x120" ... 7.99 7.19 "Rose Rapture" twin Fitted 3.39 2.89 Double Fitted .... 3.69 3.19 Blanket Shed, Pill, Youth 3.39 2.89 Mat Resistant Cot Size . 3.39 2.89 Steven's No-Irjin Beauty Blend Day Bed'.! 3.39 2.8? reg. 8.00 SALE $5 3.39 The no-iron percale that tumbles smooth from the' Twin Foam .. 2189 dryer. 50% combed cotton, 50% polyester. Pre- This beautiful blanket of 94% rayon, Double Foam 3.69 3.19 Shrunk. 6% aerylic.U completely washable, 39x80" . . 3.79 3.29 Si" , Reg. SALE > 72x 104" '. .4,29 3.69 hat jnew exclusive lock-nap finish that 54x80" 3.79 81x104" ...... „:.: '. 5.29 4.69 reduces shedding, lets It stay lovelier 78x80" . 8.69 7.69 90x115" 7.99 6.99 longer. Deep acefaft binding, pink, 4.^9 4.69 60x80" ...... 108x 115" . 10.99 9.99 blue or yellow. 72x90" for. twin or full % 48x76" J3.69 3.19 Twin Fitted „ 4,49 3.89 bed. 42x38" Pillow Cast I .89 .79 Double Fitted , 5.49 4.89 45x38" Pillow Case .' .99 STEINBACH'S LINENS, Sieond Floor .89 60x80" : ..:....,.: 7,99 6.99 tli6 Aibury Park, (risk Town 38x36" Pillow.Case , .89 .79 78x80" 10.99 9.99 12x36" Pillow Case .. ..Pr. 2.98 pr. 2.58 Now also Sale priced ... 180 deep tone STEINBACH'S LINENS, S.cond Fl.or, and pastel sheets and cases also Aibury Park, Brick Town Uft to rights Woodmtr. Cantata Froitfira Paul R.v.r. Driftwood Metro Hand Vacuum Steam 'n Glo Facial Community Stainless by Oneida For Home and Car SAUNA BY KAZ 70'Piece Service for 8 10.00 16.00 Special Sale Price 69.95 Lightweight 4-lb. portable unit with plenty of . A revolutionary new beauty aid for wintevtired 1 • Special for smart entertaining! Finest quality stainless at unusual savings. Heavy* cleaning action for home, office, car, boat, ga- skin. It's the recommended method of deep facial cleansing . . . goes deep into the pores weight, perfectly proportioned; never needs polishing. Buy nowl .Limited quantitisi rage workshop. Universal AC/DC air cooled to make your skin look fresh and dewy. The available. Great for, the wedding gifts you'll be giving. motor. Throw-away bags, fiberglasr filter. vapor generator creates a "Beauty Atmo- sphere" while you sleep. Adds moisture to dry SET CONTAINS: heated air. Shuts off automatically . . . UL Tool stt ...... -.5.00 16 teaspoons 8 soup spoons 8 cocktail forks I sugar spoon approved . . . fully guaranteed . , comes 8 dinner knives 8 salad forks 2 tablespoons I. cold meat fork with a trio of beauty preparations. 8 dinner forks 8 iced drink spoons , I butter knife I pierced tablespoon STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES, S.cond Fleer STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES, S.cond Floor STEINBACH'S SILVERWARE, S.cond Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town ilio Aibury Park, Brick Town jlio Aibury Park, Brick Town SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Stores Wed. and Fri. "til 9 P.M. — Brick Town Mon. thru Fri. 'til * P.M.