Boarded Building Owners Warned in Red Bank SEE STORY PAGE 15 Sunny, Cold THEDAILY FINAL Sunny and c"old today. Clear and cold tonight. Sunny, con- Red Bank, Freehold tinued cold tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION ' (SCO Details, Fags 2) I 7 Monmouth Countffs Home Newspaper for 91 Years VOL. 91, NO. 176 RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1969 26 PAGES 10 CENTS Plan Definitive Jetport TRENTON (AP) - The hearing witnesses who fa- Among those witnesses, he base area in central Jersey wishes of the Port Authority, "If you're flying to Europe any problem created by the chairman of av legislative vored the creation of an au- said, will be representatives- would be an ideal spot for which runs Newark Airport or Los Angeles, you go where distance of the Central Jersey committee studying whether thority to study construction of airlines and the federal the jetport. and which wants a jetport the plane is," he said. "I jotport to New York. to create a New Jersey jet- of a jetport in Central Jer- government, as well as the Their , testimony began constructed in North Jersey. live in Bedminister. I can't Maraziti, a Morris County port authority says his com- sey. N.ew York Port Authority. against a background of about For.bes, an unsuccessful Re- fly to Los Angeles from the Republican, said that by the mittee may make a defini- Witnesses Stray Many of them differ with the 15 pickets from Roosevelt, in publican candidate for govern little grass airport. I have to time the airport had been tive study of the whole jet- But many of the witnesses opinion expressed yesterday. Monmouth County, who are nor in 1957, said that the Port go to JFK in New York. The constructed, the state could port question. strayed from the question of The Port Authority took the opposed to construction of a Authority, which raises mon- idea that I'll go to an airport have planned high-speed rail "I think it's time the whole an authority and recommend- brunt of the attack from yes- jetport anywhere in Central ey by tolls on bridge and tun- because it fakes me 38 min- and bus lines to provide ac- thing was aired," State Sen. ed sites and specific plans for terday's witnesses. Many of Jersey. nel automobile traffic, could utes to get there instead of cess. . N Richard R. Stout, R -.Mon- an inter-continental jetport. them served on the Gover- One member of the gover- not raise the money for a 40 minutes is silly." Maraziti said he favored- mouth, told newsmen after a Stout said the witnesses at nor's Economic Evaluation nor's commission, former jetport. And he debunked the Earlier, state Sen. Joseph one of three areas: argument that a Central Jer- day-long hearing yesterday. the next two hearings — next Comittee for an Intercontin- state Sen. Malcolm S. Forbes J. Maraziti, sponsor of the — A 60Tsquare milfe site en- Stout's joint Senate-Assem- Tuesday and March 18 — ental Jetport, which recom- of Bedminster, told the com- sey jetport would be too far jetport authority bill, told the compassing the present Lake- bly transportation Commit- would also be asked for more mended last year that the mittee that New Jersey had from New Yoi;k to make it committee that new transpor- hurst Naval Air Station in • Sen. Richard R. Stout tee spent most of the day specific recommendations. Lakehurst McGuire Air Force been too dependent on the feasible. tation systems • could solve (See JETPORT, Pg. 4, Col. 2)

flUUTilN Schweickart Is First SliUTilN In Space Transfers SPACE CENTER, Houston head first through.the 39-inch the moon craft. What they lunar craft and "Gumdrop" "Okay," . McDivitt said, (AP) — Astronauts Russell passage and entered the lu- learn will determine if two for the command module. "I'm coming over there so L. Schweickart of Wall Town- nar module LEM about 6:30 Americans can land on the Spider refers to the insect- I'll see you in a minute." ship, N. J., and James A. a.m. moon in July. like appearance of the. LEM. '.'Wait a minute. I've got to McDivitt became the first Air Force CoL McDivitt, Schweickart was the first When the command module get my hoses hooked up," Americans to. transfer from the Apollo 9 commander, man to enter an unpowered was shipped to Cape Kenne- Schweickart cautioned. one spaceship to another to- joined him 30 minutes later, orbiting spaceship. He had to dy, someone said it looked After McDivitt and Schwei- day when they floated leaving Air Force Col.' David activate its electrical, life like a wrapped gumdrop, and ckart were secure in the through a connecting tunnel R.- Scott to control the com- support and other systems- the name stuck. LEM, Scott closed the hatch from the Apollo 9 command mand ship. like an earthman. walking in- "Spider, do you read me?" to the command module. ship to the hinar landing Planned Check to his garage in the morn- McDivitt asekd after Schwei- "I guess you don't need me craft. For, several hours, they ing to start his car. ckart entered the LEM, any more in the tunnel," Maneuvering like a swim- planned to check .the LEM With the LEM manned, the "Roger, Gumdrop, read Scott said. "So I'll go ahead mer in the weightless wo/ld systems in.the first of three astronauts began using the you loud and clear," Schwei- and close the hatch." • of space, Schweickart slipped days of extensive tests with code names "Spider" for the ckart replied. (ASTRONAUTS, Pg. 3, Col. 3)

JETPORT OPPONENTS — Residents of Roosevelt donned gas masks to picket a legislative hearing in Trenton yesterday on various proposals to locate a jetpert Warns Viet near their hometown. (AP Wirsphoto) WASHINGTON (AP) — , Standing without notes be- the trip that started today is President Nixon, reporting a fore a bare double micro- expected to bear heavily on doubling of the American cas- phone stand in the East what if any reaction the ualty rate since the start of Room of the White House, President decides is in order. the current enemy offensive the chief executive reported While talking in somewhat in Vietnam, says the attacks on his five-nation Euro- ominous terms about the pos- March 2 7 Deadline can not be tolerated and will pean tour and, in response to sible results of the enemy of* bring "appropriate response" questions, also said: fensive in Vietnam, the Pres- if continued. —It is his "cautious con- ident took a generally opti- Nixon, in an unprecedent- clusion" that the Sovet Union mistic attitude toward the ed prime-time television-ra- "will play possibly a peace- world scene, especially in Set for Districting dio news conference limited making role in the Mideast discussing East-West rela- to foreign affairs, said last and even possibly in Viet- tions. TRENTON (AP) - The tricts. "We're going to do our its July, 1967, directive. "I've night he is weighing several nam." State Apportionment Commit- job," they declared. been reading in the newspa- possible moves against the /•"TheNSoviet Union," he tee, severely criticized for in- Dimon and Andora an- pers for the past six months Viet Cong and North Vietnam —He is optimistic about said, "does not want a con- action yesterday by the state nounced their intention to that the commission would be "if those attacks continue at prospects for four-power frontation with the United Supreme Court, set a March make a concentrated effort to coming in here asking for their present magnitude." talks on the Middle East and States, any more than. we 27 deadline for revising leg- meet the Supreme Court's advice." He left open the option of feels that while such a con- want one with them, be- islative Assembly districts. mandate to redraw districts When the Supreme Court al- resuming bombing of North ference could not impose a cause each of us knows what iJohn E. Dimon, chairman where necessary to make lowed the reapportionment Vietnam, acknowledging such settlement, it is essential for a confrontation would mean." of the commission, and An- them conform with the "one- plan enlarging the state leg- a course was under study. the United States, the Soviet He obivously was banking thony Andora, cochairman, man, one-vote" principle af- islature from 81 to 120 mem- But he made it clear the Union, France and Great on this assessment in talk- said the commission would ter an eleventh hour request bers to stand for the 1967 United States "will not toler- Britain to guarantee any ing in positive terms about a meet several days a week, if for guidance from the high elections, it directed the com- ate continued violation" of Arab-Israeli peace. future summit, in suggesting necessary, to meet the self- court. mission to make some EMPHASIZES A POINT — President Nixon gestures to last fall's bombing halt or —American-Soviet summit the Soviets might play the imposed deadline. "The commission apparent- changes before this year's part of global peacemaker, during his televised press conference in Washington accept mounting U.S. casual- talks at the highest level "are They said they did not be- ly has done nothing but election. ties while peace talks are go- in the wings," pending the and in advancing the predic- lieve the June 4 primary elec- brood about these questions The seven-member court last nighf. IAP Wirephoto) ing on in Paris. outcome of lower-level nego- tion that the Soviet govern- tion would have to be post- for the past year and a half," was obviously displeased with tiations already under way. ment "will use its influence poned in order to give the Chief Justice Weinfrraub said the lateness of the commis- to cool off" the current Ber- commission more time to ijl response the group's re- sion's request for guidance. —Nixon believes his Euro- lin crisis. redraw certain Assembly dis- quest for "clarification" of pean journey established be- (DISTRICTING, Pg. 3, Col. 5) $571 Million Development tween the United States and }ts western allies "a new re- lationship of trust and confi- dence that did not exit be- Plan Of f erecHn Manalapan fore." • • Attempt to Slay Huong Foiled MANALAPAN - James H. ' Mr. Rice's plans would re- which was not available last Trip Featured SAIGON (AP]_- Terrorists Viet Cong launched their Outside Saigon, the enemy of enemy troops toward Sai- tried unsuccessfully to assas- spring offensive Feb. 23. Au- kept up the offensive by gon reported killing 168 Viet Bice last night presented his quire rezoning large portions night, will be prepared. Despite top billing for the ; plans for a $571 millioti devel- Almost one-half of Manala- trip, the news conference sinate. South Vietnam's Pre thorities had been on the shelling about 30 towns and Cong and North Vietnamese of the township for his pro- mier- Tran Van Huong in a alert . since the capture of allied bases. U.S.- headquar- in four fights north and south opment si about 4,000 acres posed construction, and the pan's total land area is in- came quickly to the most of the township to members cluded in tiie developer's pro- pressing issue before the ad-, daring daylight attack today, documents which said at- ters said total casualties and of the capital. Six Americans meeting was called to pre- posals. Most of the land con- ministration — the e^iemy of- touching off a gun battle tempts to assassinate key of- damage were light. were killed and 37 wounded. of the governing body and its sent his plans to the Town- attendant boards. cerned stretches from Ri. 33 fensive in Vietnam. near the U.S. Embassy. ficials would be made as part Patrolling U.S. forces try- There were conflicting re- 's ship Committee. If the gov- of the offensive. ing to break up the movement Mr. Rice said he is the on the south to the railroad ' The President Alert security guards ports of the attempt on builder of a 160-acre indus- erning body agrees a major tracks on the north. ed the enemy offensive, foiled the assassination at- Huong's life as he left his of- trial park in Fair Lawn. rezoning, a defeated proposal Meets Master Plan which started Feb. 23, has tempt, which Huong's chief five to go home for lunch. Mr," Eice told the officials failed in its objectives. He spokesman called a "very Police at the scene said present that his proposals are added that while study con- well-planned plot." The 66- Link Red Bank Fire five men identified as Com- In accord with the. county tinues on possible U.S. troop year-old premier_escaped un- munist .Viet Cong had been I Planning Board's master plan withdrawals, none are hurt and was back "at his desk apprehended. But Buu Nghi, and would allow Manalapan planned for the near future. - a few hours later. Huong's chief spokesman, The Inside Story to join the "Washington-New °K spokesman for the pre- To a Wastebasket said four hours after the at- • York megalopolis" in an Nikon also Reported dis- mier said one. terrorist and tack that only one man Monmouth Countlans on the go Page 17 orderly fashion. cussing in Paris with Amer- a suspect had been arrested. RED BANK-The 514-hour, ered by the four investigators dressed in a ranger uniform Easy epicurean quickies .....Page 16 If he is given the go-ahead, ican and Saigon representa- But police at the scene said fire , which destroyed the shoveling through the charred had been arrested and Hawks win, play Southampton tonight Page 18 the 40-year project will de- tives "approaches that might four Viet Cong troops wear- Chung fflng restaurant and debris. It was one of two such charged with firing a pistol, be made" to break the peace Henry HudsSn scores; Rlley l,»0fl ...... Page 18 velop 1,740 acres of industri- ing the uniforms of South Ludwig's Delicatessen on Wal- wasfebaskets in the rest while another man in civilian talk deadlock. lace St. and the stockroom of room, Chief Watkins said, Jimmy Cannon's 'Sports Today' Page 18 al land, 285 acres for shop- Vietnamese rangers and a . clothes had been taken into ping and commercial use, 575 Nixon advanced the opin* fifth man dressed in civilian Littman's Jewelers on Broad The fire climbed a partition custody as a suspect after he Something for the girls Page 19 acres of recreation facilities ion that the Paris negotia- clothes were captured. Police St. early Sunday morning separating the two booths in . was caught trying to escape Allen-GoldsmlUi 6 Sports 18-19 and open space, and a whop- tions are entering a second said one of the terrorists was originated in a plastic waste- the rest room, burned through a cordon around the Slock Market , 9 ping 2,400 acres of housing in- phase "in which we will have slightly wounded in an ex- basket in the women's rest through the ceiling to the roof area. Amusements —-M cluding one-family homes, room in the restaurant, Fire 2 Successful Investing 9 hard bargaining on the major change of gunfire. and swept across the Wallace Although police said the Births • Television 24 garden apartments and high points of difference." Chief Willard D. Watkins said St. stores, Chief Watkins said. terrorists were Viet Cong Jim Bishop 6 rise, Mr. Bice said, There were no reports of yesterday. The fire spread to Littman's 'agents, Buu Nghi classified Women's News 16-17 "The current wave of en- any other casualties despite Bridge -—-23 Saying they "would not add Chief Watkins, Deputy Firo stockroom through the restau- them only as a "terrorist" DAILY KEGISTEIt emy assaults, which include the outburst of. shooting. Classified - 20-22 unbearable burdens to the shelling of South Vietnahjcaj Chiefs Thomas • Hcmschoot rant kitchen wall which and a "suspect." He said tho Comics 2J PHONE NUMI1ERS community by building too Hold Attack joined, it, the chief said, assassination attempt was 23 Main OHIce 741-0010 cities, and the hoped-for u^T ami Phillip Jiannine aml'Mon-, Crossword PuwJe fast," Mr. Rico and Iiisyas- troop withdrawals will lie as- It was the baldest terrorist moj^h County Fire Marshal Tin; intense heat buckled still under investigation. Editorials -- - .. 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 'sociate, Herbert Smith, a attack In Saigon since the Leonard Mjick yesterday com- every steel beam but one' in .. 6 Mlddlctown Hurcau .671-2250 sessed by Defense Secretary ~ Nollce Ilcrblock (MANALAPAN, 1'g. 3, Col. 5) Mclvin H. Laird on his trip Shannon's Inn pleted their search of the 'the two Wnlliice. SI. stores. I will nut be responsible., fw Movie Timetable 24 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 __ (See l-'IHK, !•{;. 3, Col. :i) 4 Long llranch Bureau 222-0010 Uniform Snio to tile war area, Nixon said. .Saturday, March 15tli, Irish ruins. any debts oilier than incurred Obituaries night. Cocktail hirer 5 to 7. 64(1 Kvldencc of tho , plastic Sylvia I'ortcr. . I! tiports Department ..741-0017 Now In progress. Shirley Await Report Computer i'r<>i;rnmnijn|;. by myself. Jiimcs by the New Jersey State A*s- art appreciation to the com- office of William G. Van Note, $6,200. Joline and Grand Aves. slides, stated the condomin- est, cooperation and support bertwo to see whether he'd sociation of Chiefs of Police. president of Monmouth Col- Police said the driver was of Girl Scouts so that increase- go along with downgrading mittee. For the second period, the ium would inject $5,720,000 Chief Herring said that ail lege. going west on Joline Ave. into the township's economy ing number of girls may bene- zoning. Then another official, three candidates passed the To Name Three three scales will be $3,600 to when his vehicle struck a car fit from a program which al- not a councilman; had told The freeholder added that The students, members of $5,800; $4,000 to $6,200; and and add $400,600 to the •test and "all three are quali- the Radical Action Commit- operated by John L. Macon, township's school tax in- so benefits each and every councilman number one that fied for promotion. Results the board hopes to appoint $4,500 to $6,700 respectively. 48, of 229 Ludlow St. dne. it was worth $100,000 per the remaining three members tee of, the Students for an Mrs. Barbara Jacobson a come. Single dwellings'built by grade were very close," Educated Society, call for the Both drivers said their vi- on the tract, he said, would Girl Scouts was founded councilman. He also stated he continued, "with only* a of the committee at its next teacher in the business edu- sion was blocked by a tractor with 18 members in 1912. It that he did not have positive, meeting. return to classes of 13 stu- cation department for four contribute only $832,000 to the seven point spread between dents arrested in the recent and trailer turning at the in- economy and would become a now has more than 3' million proof and that the approach The committee is to advise years was granted leave of tersection. girls and 'A million adult did not actually involve an narcotics roundup by state absence from April 15,1969 to school tax liability of $56,812. the Board of Freeholders con- and local police. Patrolman John Bucciero members. attempted bribe. cerning the type of art that, Sept. 1970. Mrs. Nancy J, Co- • Mr. Dates left no doubt as Holmdel Sues The 13-students have been ' investigated. No summons the various county buildings hen, Atlantic Highlands, was was issued. • . • - " to the choice the township For Land Strip should have. Mr. Danskin suspended pending the out- hired to replace her. faces. The. Hovnanians, he de- hopes that it also will inspire come of trials in the matter. The board also approved clared, will build single-fami- FREEHOLD - Holmdel artists in preparing works for Nearly 50 protestors staged additions to ihe substitute Planners Hit ly dwellings, under present Township filed a complaint the county. an uneventful sit-in here Fri- teacher list and a number of zoning on the tract if their The Weather in Superior Court to have a day and left the main building field trips. In Marlboro condominium project is re- Mosly sunny and cold today three-man condemnation com- The idea of forming the in the early evening. The and 9:30 p.m. and low .3:06 jected. "We are not a non- and Thursday, high both days mission fix the price on land committee came to him, he demonstrators claim the sus^ a.m. and 3:18 p.m. MARLBORO — Bennett profit organization," he stat- 30-35 north, 35-40 south. Clear owned by Mr. and Mrs. said, after receiving several pensions were unconstitution- For Red Bank and Rumson Study College Leaderman, speaking for the ed. • and quite cold tonight, about Frank P. DePalma of Center- offers of paintings and other al and that the suspects are Monmouth Heights at Marl- bridge, add two hours; Sea 10 above in northwest and in ville Road, Holmdel, which works from county artists. He innocent until proven guilty. Computer Net boro Civic Association, criti- There has been no definite Bright,- deduct 10 minutes; the township , wants for a felt that a special committee cized the Planning Board for planning for the project, Mr. low 20s in south and coastal Long Branch, deduct 15 min- could assist the freeholders. According to a college areas, Friday's outlook fair roadway. r spokesman, the demon- TRENTON (AP) - Chan- taking no action on the ap- Dates explained, because it is utes; Highlands bridge, add Mr. Danskin said thai he and seasonable tempera- In its complaint the town- strators occupied the alcove cellor of Higher Education plication put before it last 40 minutes. approached state Supreme tures. ship said it offered $125 for yesterday from' 10 a.m. to Ralph A. Dugan announced night for a variance to per- Court Justice Haydn Proctor MARINE the land, but that the DePal- about 4 p.m. No disturbances formation of a committee yes- mit the placing of a swim In Elberon, yesterday's high of Interlakcn to be on the Would Curb Cape May to Block Island: mas refused. The suit did not were reported. » terday to develop a plan for club and pool at the 134-house was 45 degrees and the low specify the acreage of the committee but the justice a computer network system development. was 27: It was 38 at 6 p.ni. Northwesterly winds 15-20 tract. said-that while he could not The overnight low .was 21 knots with some higher gusts for the New Jersey's institu- "We were surprised that Use of Boats ] S. Thomas Gagliano of accept the assignment, he tions of higher education. the board took no action and and temperature at 1 this today, 10 to 15 knots tonight would be willing to advise the Report Office Long Branch, Holmdel Town- "Creation of a New Jersey will bring the matter up be- morning was 23, and yesterday. Fair with vis- committee on 'a'-consulling ba- ship attorney, filed the com- Entry, Looting Higher Education Computer fore the Township Council As Dwellings TIDES ibility better than five miles. plaint. sis. tonight," he said. NEW SHREWSBURY - Network would make avail- SEA BRIGHT - Borough Sandy Hook Police here continue their in- able to all colleges in the The planners, he added, ad- Council last night received a TODAY - High 8:48 p.m. Most songbirds in temper- vestigation into a reported,, state in a- very short time journed their session until and low 2:48 p.m. ate regions average four to Wednesday, March 12. letter from building inspector breaking and entering some- soine of the most extensive Harold Solomon urging -an TOMORROW-High 9 a.m. six eggs each clutch. Countv girths time Monday night at the cjffnputcr power in the world amendment to the zoning or- Scarano Sand and Gravel Co. at minimum cost," Dungan Small Girl Falls dinance to prevent persons said. office, West Park Ave. Into Excavation, Hurt from living on their boats RIVERVIEW Royce (nee Virginia McCall), Police said the owner', Jo- "Savings of millions of dol- when drydocked in the late R«d Bank 57 Verlin Drive, Lakewood, seph Scarano, reported at lars would result, but even LONG BRANCH - Debbie fall and winter months. daughter,'yesterday. more important, first rate Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gra- about 7:49 a.m. yesterday Ann Liu, 8, of 697 Hoey Ave. Mr. Solomon likened the dy (nee Margaret lister), 88 •• Mr. and Mrs. Richard that someone had entered the computer facilities would be received leg and back injuries Sweet (nee Nancy Kanin), available almost immediately situation to house trailers Lawrence Ave., Keansburg, premises through a rear win- yesterday when she fell into which are prohibited in the son, yesterday. 752 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, dow. to all participating institU' a.10-foot excavation on Park son, yesterday. tions," the chancellor said. borough by the present zoning Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mey- Reported' missing, accord- Hill Custom Homes property, code. The council referred ers (nee Christine High), 88 Dr. and Mrs. Eliot Altman ing to the police,,is a quan- Hoey Ave. the letter to the Planning Ivy Way, Matawan.son, yes- (nee Dorothy Scarborough), tity of welding equipment and Teacher in Key port The child, who was later Board. terday. 62 Hampton Drive, Freehold, a hand saw, valued at at\o- treated by her family physi- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ream- daughter, yesterday. tal of $213. Resigns Hin Post cian, war rescued from the, The council authorized er (nee Kathleen Rurke), 507 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hill KEYPORT - The Board hole by Patrolman Gary To- borough attorney Richard L. Sea Gale Ave., Union IScach, (nee Carol Miller), 21B Carol of Education last night ac- maini and West End Company Bonello to begin demolition son, yesterday. Drive, Toms River, sun, yes- Pair on Track cepted with regrets the resig- fire driver George Hero. proceedings against a build- • Mr. and Mrs. Brine Fitzger- terday. nation of Floyd L. Brown, an ing at 7 Church St. owned by Killed by Train elementary school teacher. Arthur Gresham of Red Hill DRIVE-IN FACILITIES ald (nee Maureen Skelton), Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland Another FUIHC Alarm Vanderveer Road, Freehold, (nee Genildinc WoUjpir), 11 RAMSKY (AT) - Two Mr. Brown's resignation be- Road, Middletown. The coun- cil had previously given Mr. daughter, yesterday. Emerson Place, Neptune City, teenagers were killed yester- comes effective April 1. LONG BRANCH - A false " CONVENIENT daughter, yesterday. day when they were hit by an (ierard Biondl was hired as Gresham 60 days to make re- Mrs. Anthony Staffer and alarm last night caused city quired repairs. 3 LOCATIONS the late Mr. Suffer (nee Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krie Lackawnnnn passenger a custodian at a salary of $4,- firemen and First Aid Squad Miiryami Hughes), Shadow Halo (noc Barbara- ISrown), train in this Bergen com- 300. members to rush (o Seventh Mayor Cecile F. Norton Islo Farm, lied Hank, daugh- lit, !>37, Freehold, son, yes-. munity. Hoard members will attend Ave. at the railroad tracks. saidt hat Ihe borough will sign ter, Friday. KTday. Police said Diane Cam- a workshop in Marlboro Police said the fire box al an agreement with Rumson Mr. and Mrs, Joseph .Car- panelli. II. of Itamscy and March 29. The topic will lie that location was pulled at said that the borough will sign ""J15RSEY SHOItlMHlilHlAI, dim (nee Linda Iloston) 11 Ira Kldndlc, 18, of Ailendale HID current unrest of loach, 9:27 p.m. It is thought that would l)e "the last link" in Neptune Shirleynnn Drive, Wayside, were dead at the scene of ors, students and the com- juveniles caused the alarm, Sea Hright's proposed sewer- Mr. and Mrs. Robert son, yesterday. (he accident. munity. jpolice said. age system. I 1, THE, DAILY RFXISTER, WrAnniay, March 5,1969-3 Restaurant Permit Appeal Top of the News BERLIN - Socialist Gustav Heinemann fell five votes Sparks Ea ton town Dispute •awn of the majority needed for election as West Germany's tnird president on the first ballot in Communist-menaced West Belin today. EATONTOWN - When is a hearings. Mr. Palmaroy is take action to prevent this operated car wash on -South , The 65-year-old Justice Minister got 514 electoral votes drive-in restaurant not a not an attorney. practice in the future. St. to 499 for his Christian Democratic-opponent, Defense Minister drive-in restaurant? When it Edwardsen Agrees Board chairman Robert The Planning Board ad- On this point, Mr. Edward- Gerhard Schroeder, 58, a majority of the 1,036 members of is a "drive-thru" restaurant Megaro asked Mr. Edward- vised the Zoning Board that » me Federal Assembly were needed for election on the first. sen was in agreement with sen to offer the board some a request by Humble Oil two ballots. the Eaton town Zoning Board Joseph Grause. Mr. Grause, details on this requirement Company for a variance to Six electors abstained, two votes were declared invalid, was told last night. speaking as a member of the . and Mr.. Edwardsen agreed permit a service station on and the other 15 members of the assembly stayed away be- This was the basis of an Monmouth Cpunty Bar Asso- to. Rt. 35 near Tinton Ave, The cause of illness or other reasons. appeal made by Checker ciation,^ criticized the board The board then voted to Zoning Board voted to delay . Two hours before more than 1,000 members of the Board Properties Inc. at last for what he called "sloppy postpone final decision on the a decision until its next meet- Federal Assembly met on the West Berlin fair grounds, the night's board meeting. Rich- procedure" in allowing indi- Checker Board request until ing. East Germans-closed the main autobahn between West Berlin ard Palmaroy, representing viduals not licensed to prac- the next meeting. An appeal by Burger King and West Germany for the fourth time in five days. But ' the company, asked the board tice law in New Jersey The board voted to make a to build a restaurant on Rt. after0 three hours the Communists reopened the highway to reverse an interpretation to represent corporations. favorable recommendation to 35 was rejected. The board from Helmstedt. made by the borough zoning . Mr. Grause said that he the Borough Council on an had classified it as a drive- officer which classified its would ask the t Monmouth appeal by Autro Inc. to per- in which is a non-conforming Report Chinese Slew Officer proposed Jack-in-the-Box res- County Bar Association to mit the construction of a coin- use. taurant as a drive-in, and MOSCOW — The commander of a~Soviet border post trerefore a non-permitted use. ... i was killed when 200 screaming Chinese soldiers stormed onto Mr. Palmaroy maintained, Soviet territory Sunday, the Soviet Pacific Border. Command • that the restaurant, to be lo- reported today. ' cated at 10 Main St., would The. report on the trade union newspaper Trud said the be a -"regular" restaurant Arson Suspect Among • commander and"some of his comrades" were shot down by with the additional facility of Communist Chinese soldiers dressed in winter camouflage allowing customers to pick capes who surged toward Damansky Island in the Usuri - up food at a drive-up window River shouting anti-Soviet slogans. ' ° without leaving their cars. This food would be for home 32 Indicted by Jury Connor Urges Meyner Run consumption, he said. FREEHOLD - A 19-year- Richard Goreke, 25, of Robert Meyer, 19, and Ar- FLIES FLAG FOR DADDY — Diana Scfiwaickart, 4, is old borough youth, Gary Gra^ Brighton Ave., Neptune City, thur B. Kassen, both of Jer- PRINCETON — 'Former U. S. Secretary of Commerce Peter. Edwardsen, an Eat- vatt of Rt. 524 was indicted accused of abducting a 20- aided by a neighbor, Mrs. Fred Barnes, as she gets sey City, and Alan W. Lynch John T. Connor has urged former Gov. Robert B. Meyner to ontown attorney represent- on eight counts of arson, sev- year-old girl with intent to 19, of New York City, charged enter the race for New Jersey governor this year.. ready to fly the Stars and Stripes in front of the ing a client whose' property en in Millstone and one in compel delinquency and as- with possession of marijuana In a letter yesterday to Meyner, Connor said the former • Schweickart home at Space Center in Houston yes- is adjacent to the proposed Upper Freehold Township, by 'sault with intent to rape in July 29- in Belmar. governor was "the best qualified person" in tie Dmocratic the Monmouth County Grand terday. She is daughter of spaceman Russell Schweick- restaurant, stated that Mr. Neptune City June 23. Multiple Charges Party to hold the office. .He said Meyner's "middle-of-the- Palmaroy is not legally qual- Jury. George Hinds, 23, of 17 road philosophy has appeal' for New Jersey citizens" and . art of Wall Township. (AP Wirephoto) ified to represent Checker Dennis Miseje, Laurelhurst Gravatt is charged with- West Caldwell, accused of Drive, Cliffwood Beach, . 19, he praised Meyner's "progressive record as governor" from Board Properties. According setting these fires: Sept. 19 1953 to 1961. breaking and entering and and Robert W. Brown, 21, of to Mr. Edwardsen, New Jer- to a garage belonging to Ed- with petit larceny and poses- 51 Cornell Drive, Hazlet, and Astronauts in Transfer sey law requires that a li- ward Lee Sr.; Nov. ,14, a barn sion of stolen property July Charles E. Walsifer Jr., 19 of Sirhan Tells Why He Killed censed' attorney represent a belonging to Ben Borgenoff; 25, 1967. He is charged with Pineknot Ave., • Hazlet, corporation at administrative LOS ANGELES - Three weeks' before he killed Robert (Continued) Dec. 11, the home of George breaking into Buddy's Auto charged with breaking and F. Kennedy, Sirhan Bishara Sirhan learned-for the first time "All right,"see you later, stable before Scott was left Sadousky; Dec. 19, the home Body shop, Middletown and entering and with petit lar- of the senator's long-standing support of Israel. It was then, Gumdrop," McDivitt said. alone in the command ship. of Young T. Lee; Oct. 18, a taking $170 in assorted tools. ceny June 12 by breaking in- garage belonging to Anna Sirhan says, that lie determined Kennedy must die. "Have fun over there," Aligning the platform is a Districting Harry Kaisefian, 65, of 321 to Burlew's Supermarket, " "Up until that time I had loved Robert Kennedy. I cared Scott countered. three-man job, involving star Dochermann; Jan. 1, a'build- Matawan, and taking bakery (Continued) ing belonging to Dorothy Munroe Ave., Asbury Park, for him very much and I hoped that he would win the Long Preparation ~~ tracking, computer readout and Lewis Michals, 43, of 319 goods valued at $8. presidency—until that moment," Sirhan testified yesterday and steering. April 4 is the deadline for Leubke; Jan. 22, the home Preparations for the tricky the secretary of state to cer- of Hazel Brandtetter, all Mill- Munroe Ave., both As- They also are charged with at his murder trial. •Hiere was no announce- transfer took longer than an- tify what elective offices are stone, and Dec. 31 to a barn bury Park, charged with breaking into a car belonging • ment by the astronauts when" ticipated and Schweickart to appear on this year's bal- belonging to Donald Eldridge, bookmaking between May 29 to Harvey Vans of Matawan Schweickart moved into the Close All Plainfield Schools moved into the LEM about lot and this would require Upper Freehold Township. to June 19 in Asbury Park. and taking a radio and stereo 80 minutes later than planned LEM. The first indication the him to state the district boun- PLAINFIELD..— The Plainfield Board of Education Carl Brewer, 19, Lakewood, valued at $85.59 June 12; —the first time in the mis- ground had was when a sta- daries from which the 80 This indictment and these ordered last night that all 15 schools in this racially troubled and Roger Calleja, 18, Of Wes* stealing stereo equipment sion that the astroanuts were tion began receiving telemet- Assembly candidates are to 31 were handed up to Supe- city remain closed for the rest of the week. Fifth St., Farmingdale, valued at $290 from Frank not right on their flight plan. ry signals from the bug-like run. The^deadline for candi- rior Court Judge Elvin R. The schools were ordered closed last Friday after a stu- charged with robbing $48 from Schaufeke, Prospect Ave., "We're-running quite a bit vehicle. dates toTile for office is April Simmill, the assignment dent battle in the auditorium at Plainfield High School. judge, who ordered them John O. Buchowicz in Mana- Cliffwood, in Matawan, and late," Apollo 9 radioed. 24. One policeman and six other persons were injured when the The transfer began the first filed. , lapan Township Jan. 2. possessing stolen property, fight broke out during a discussion of Negro student demands. Their main holdup was of three critical days in The court gave the com- tools valued at $405, the prop- Others Indicted Norman D. Burgess, 25, of aligning the guidance sys- Which the LEM will undergo mission some direction, how- erty of Garten State Land- tem platform, making certain ever. It said that 1960 cen-. Henry Godette, 19, of Jer- 36 Clifton Ave., Long Branch, scaping, Matawan. Prison Conditions Called Bad sey City, charged with pos- the combined vehicles were rigorous testing. How well it sus figures, not 1968 popula- charged with resisting arrest • Richard J. Noumair, 45, of WASHINGTON — The chairman of a Senate subcommit- performs will determine if tion estimates, must be used session of marijuana July 26 and assault and battery July tee looking into conditions at state prisons says brutality in Hazlet. 702 Fifth Avc., Asbury Park, U.S. spacemen can attempt a in apportioning the districts, 13 on two Keansburg Patrol- charged with bookmaking be- • and perversion in penitentiaries are "pretty widespread across and that the commission men, William Whalen and tlie nation." Sewer Pacts moon landing in July. tween June 5 and July 2; op- should look at all the Assem- Thomas Dalton. erating a lottery between , "The general situation is a very bad one," Democrat ^They were to show earth- bly districts not ijust the few Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut said yesterday after a day of lings^ how they work in the 4th Defender Laura Coleman, 28, of 97 those dates and with posses- Probe Slated which the court specifically sion of lottery slips July 2. testimony that one member of the subcommittee- branded crowded LEM cabin during a objected to in 1967. Linden Place, Long Branch, "nauseating and disgusting." * seven J- minute television Aide Post charged with threatening to Edgar B. Reed of 9 Avenue To Resume broadcasf,, And .Jater in the Weintraub said the commis- take the life of Barbara Da- A.,' Asbury Park, charged sion should review all the dis- vis of John St., Long Branch. Another Jet Is Hijacked FREEHOLD lU-:(Monmouth day tfiey" were to fire for with breaking into a building the first time the descent tricts • to determine whether To Pelliccia Lonnie Colton, 25, of Craw- owned by Ernest Simmons in MIAMI — A passenger wearing a Fu Manchu mustache County Prosecutor Vincent engine designed to brake a "what was already done FREEHOLD - Frank A. ford St., Shrewsbury Town- Asbury Park Jan. 4. and beard-^nd a hippie haircut—today hijacked a National P. Keuper said yesterday that later LEM for a lunar touch- meets the tests" of the one- Pelliccia, an Asbury Park ship, accused of carnal abuse Carl E. Rheim, 52,103 Way- Airlines jet to Cuba with 26 persons aboard. the extended Grand Jury down. man, one-vote principle. If lawyer, was sworn in yester- of a 15-year-old girl in Eaton- side Drive, Cliffwood Beach, An Airline spokesman said the Boeing 727 changed course probing alleged wrongdoings any of. the districts meet day as the fourth assistant town Jan. 9, 1968. charged with carnal abuse about an hour after leaving New York's Kennedy Airport on these tests there would be no deputy public defender for Willie Davis, 45, of 604 Stan- and impairing the morals of a flight to Miami. in the 1964 Cliffwood sewer need to change them, the the Monmouth County region- ford Drive, Neptune, charged a seven-year-old girl and of "I'm afraid I have to go to Havana tonight," the pilot contracts will meet again Zoning Code chief justice observed. al office. with possession of heroin | a four-year-old girl in Howell reported by radio while just south of Norfolk, Va. The plane, March 20 and is expected to "The answers given this With his seven-year-old June 5 in Asbury Park. Township Dec. 26. ', flight 97, carried a crew of six and 19 passengers. hear testimony from three Action Again morning could have been giv- daughter, Cynthia, holding Obie Day, 57, of 300 Corn- James F. Stoff, 25, of New witnesses. the Bible, Mr. Pelliccia was en two weeks after we issued stock St., Asbury Park, York City, charged with lewd- library, Museum March Set The panel last met Feb. 6 sworn in by County District charged with carnal abuse of the decision," Justice John J. ness July 25 in Avon. and then had to be extended Is Delayed Court Judge Thomas L. Yac- a 14-year-old girl in Asbury Samuel Strong, 19, of Lake- NEWARK - A group of Newark civic organizations say for the third time because Francis observed. carino, his brother-in-law. they will "March on Trenton" Monday to demand aid from FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Park between May 1,1967 and wood, charged with posses- some of its witnesses were "If you're bothered by the Mr. Pelliccia is married to Oct. 1, 1967. sion of a stolen motor vehicle • the state legislature to keep open.the city's library system not available. This municipality is still in time element, it's the failure the former Carmel Yaccari- and museum. Ralph E. Harris, 24, of 127 valued at $1,750, the property ' The investigation concerns the throes of its struggle to of the commission to do the no. Borden Ave., Asbury Park, of Adams Express Co., As- The City Council announced last month it would shut alleged wrongdoings in the give birth to a new zoning work," Weintraub told Wil- He was appointed to the down both facilities in April to stay within its operating charged with carnal abuse of bury Park, Jah:2. -" sewer contracts which may ordinance. liam Miller of Princeton, at- $10,000-a-year post by Stanley an 11-year-old girl Aug. 5 in Leroy L. Thaxton, 42, of 302 budget and to keep taxes down. torney for the commission. C. Van Ness, the state Public f have cost Matawan/Township Asbury Park. Hlomstock St., Asbury Park, Meanwhile, council members and Mayor Hugh Addonizio taxpayers about $200,000 in The Township Committee Defender. . signed petitions asking state money for the continuance of the last night adjourned the meet- Dimon and Andora said the Gieuseppe Marinaccio, 69, charged with contributing to excessive payments. commission would get down Mr. Pelliccia is a graduate of Central Ave., Asbury Park, library and museum. The petitions will be carried on char- ing that had been adjourned of Neptune High School, the the delinquency of a 13-year- The probe involves a con* to work tomorrow. charged with .bookmaking in old girl April 25 in Asbury tered buses for presentation to the legislature. tract between the township from last week. For the sec- University of Notre Dame, 1 Asbury Park between June Park. and the contractor, C. J. Par- ond time, the committee post- New Jersey was forced to South Bend, Ind., and the Uni- poned adoption of the pro- come to grips with legisla- versity of Notre Dame Law 26 and July 2. James Tibbs, 25, of 27 Wil- Huge Oil Firms Consolidate dun and Sons Inc. of North Thomas R. May, 49, of Way- Brunswick, for the $1.2 mil- posed code. tive reapportionment in 1964 School. He was admitted to low St., Red Bank, charged side Ter., Wayside, charged NEW YORK — Two giant U.S. oil companies have com- lion project which brought The first postponement was when the State Supreme practice before the New Jer- with assault with intent to pleted a $1.8 billion merger that also put the hands of a huge sewers to residents in Cliff- from Feb. 24, the night of the Court ruled that the old Sen- sey Bar on April 10, 1961. with bookmaking in Rumson commit sodomy. ate composition of one sena- British competitor on gasoline pumps at 10,000 service sta- wood and Cliffwood Beach. public hearing. At that time, He is a member of the Mon- between May '8 and May 37. Richard S. Williams, 18, of tions in this country. local residents were critical tor from each of the state's mouth Bar Association; for- Samuel McCoy,- 69, of Eighthteenth Ave., West Bel- 21 counties violated the one- After months of government opposition, Atlantic Rich- of the proposed zoning code. mer second vice president of Squankum Road, Howell mar, charged with embez- field Co. and Sinclair Oil Corp. were permitted to combine man, one-vote dictum of the Township, charged with atro- zling from Rose Sunoco Sta- Most cortipl^ints were about U.S. Supreme Court. the Neptune-Ocean Township yesterday in what may well be the biggest of all oil com- fire downgrading in specific res- Kiwanis Club; former mem- cious assault and battery on tion, Wall Township, Dec. 18 pany consolidations. r (Continued) idential neighborhoods now ber, attorney, and parliamen- Alzora Battright, 22, in How- and with stealing a car val- Chief Watkins didn't rule zoned one acre. tarian of the Neptune Jay- ell. ued at $500, the property of Ernest McGuire, 53, of 1208 Enterprise Back at Sea out the possibility the fire The committee spent most Manalapan cees, and chairman of the Edward Steiner, Wall Town- Neptune Township Democrat- Maltison Ave., Asbury Park, ship, Dec. 18 and with giving was started by a lighted of its meeting last night in (Continued) HONOLULU — The world's largest warship, the Enter- ic Organization since 1965. charged with carnal abuse false information to police cigarette tossed into the private session working out community planner, explained prise, returns to sea today two months after a fire and of a 14-year-old girl between about an armed robbery com- explosion that killed 28 crewmen and injured 85 others. wastebasket. amendments to the zoning or- they could double the town- The Monmouth regional office is headed by William June 1 and Sept. 30, 1967. mitted at the gas station. Originally the Navy thought the nuclear-powered air- The blaze had been dinance that would take local ship's ratables in five years. J. Gearty of Spring Lake. craft carrier would 'be out of action at least three months smouldering for some time be- objections into account. At the end of 15 years, they tor repairs. Around-the-clock efforts by Pearl Harbor Na- fore 4:35 a.m. when smoke Mayor Frank MarzuUi said: would multiply the ratables val Shipyard personnel and the ship's crew enabled early in • the Chinese restaurant "The amendments) will be in- six-fold and in 20 to 40 years, Need instant cash? completion of repairs, said Rear Adm. Edward J. Fahy, alerted two Red Bank pp- troduced at the regular com- at the end of tile develop- Zoners Okay commander of the Naval Ship Systems Command. llcemen, in the area oh, rou- mittee meeting Monday night. ment, bring the valuation to tine foot'patrol, and two Red A public hearing will be, 12 times its current $55 mil- Land Split Gains Cabinet-Level Post Bank Posl: Office clerks who scheduled for April 14. The lion, Mr. Rice and Mr. Smith were driving by, Chief Wat- iinal vote on adoption of the laid. LONG BRANCH —The Zon- TRENTON — Horace J. Bryant Jr., 59, of Atlantic City kins said. amendments and of the zon- ing Board last night approved became the first Negro to serve in a cabinet-level position . The first stage of the pro- He said he will speak to ing ordinance will be taken posed project would be td de- an application by • Francesca of New Jersey state government yesterday, succeeding Louis Yee, one of the three at the same meeting," Nastasio, 100 Sixth Ave. to Charles R. Howell as commissioner of banking and insur- velop more than 1,700 acres owners of the Chung King res- of industrial land adjoining split her two lots into three taurant, to determine when undersized'lots. , Some 300 businessmen,' insurance officials and friends the railroad tracks. Mr. Rice the restaurant closed on Sat- The request received Plan- jammed Gov. Richard J. Hughes' reception room to witness Sick Leaves Dip promised only large, nation- urday. Bryant take" the oath of office from Chief Justice Joseph al, and well-financed corpo- ing Board • approval last ' Weintraub of the State Supreme Court. No Estimate Yet On Citv Force rations would be allowed.in. May. That panel passed the The dollar value of the application to the zoners for LONG BRANCH - Sick The second phase would damage hasn't been learned. bring in retail stores and the study. Top Real Estate Plan Told George Asher, New *> York leave among policemen dur- Also approved was a re- ing February hit an all-time final phase, housing. TENAFLY — A real estate developer proposed yester- City, owner of the building quest by Thomas and Doris low, Police Chief Joseph D. Mr. Rice expects that by day to construct the "largest real estate project" in New which also houses Littman's the completion of the devel- Larson, 20 Clarence Ave., to Jersey history on the site formerly under consideration for Purcell Jr. reported today. rand three other stores on Total man days last month opment 40,000-50,000' resi- build a two-car garage on a Sentinel missile base. Broad St., is reported still in dents would be added to Ma- their property, which lacks Norman E. Blankman, twice turned down on other amounted tq 28 days, 23 less Florida on vacation. than January and 43 days nalapan's population in 11 to proper side and rear setback building proposals, said the project will cost $240 million About all Ludwig's has t 12 thousand housing units. requirements. and consist of both apartment and office buildings. less than February a year been able to salvage are two ago, the chief said. His plans include 17 elemen- Postponed until April l.was The proposed 274-acre site is 3'/2 miles north of the large freezers it recently pur- tary, schools tn educate about an application by Charles E. Be wise... George Washington Bridge. chased, and which were In the In his report lo Mayor Paul 11,90(1 .students. Polk, 237 Long Branch Avc., front section of the delicates- Nastasio Jr. and Frank Va- Because lie holds options* to construct 14 garden apart- get up to *200 on your Easy Charge: Won't Rule Out Another Pueblo sen. nore, acting public safely di- for a limited time on $10 mil- ments on an undersized tract WASHINGTON — In spite of stronger measures to pro- Building inspector Maxwell rector, Chief Purcell also not- linn dollars of Hie land, Mr. nl Colcman and Edwards tect American ships on the high seas, the Navy can't gunr- Klarln wan at the fire scene ed that 203 summonses were Bice asked township of- Ave. Just present your card anlcc there won'l lie more incidents .such as North Korea's yesterday and will be there issued last month, the same ficials to give him a prelimi- Also held until next month seizure of inn USS Pueblo, according to Adm. Thomas II. again today, supervising the figure that, was reported for nary answer on his planned were applications by Banjo at any teller window , Mflorcr. removal of foodstuffs from January. development l>y (lie end of Palace, DS West End Ave., l( the wrecked stores lo the Most of the tickets - 100 the month. A dosed meeting pave a rear parking area, and The chief of niiviil <>|>eralion.s told a special House sub- SERVICE rs oun committee yesterday that since the capture of the Pueblo dump. By law, the foodstuffs — were issued for Improper was called for next Wednes- Dorothy F. Ilclln, Patten Jan 23, 11MW, lie liaiJ ordered a re-exatninatioji of all aspects In both stores must be de- parking or parking in prohib- day to consider his propo- Lane, to build a house on an CENTRAL JERSEY BANK BIGGtST ASSE1".' of the £|aborno intelligence programs. stroyed. ited areas, the report flowed. sals. undersized lot. COMPANY CAN we HfLP mo ? Alfred C. Moench Mrs, Arthur J. Perry of Union, Charles Moench of •-THE DAILY REGISTER, V«foe*iiy, Mirth 5, 1969 . France* Lester Roy E. HQrton IRVINGTON - Alfred C. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. A Requiem Mass will be of- FREEHOLD - Boy E. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Nutley, Fred- Moench offr- Moench, 58, of 14 Marshall vington and Robert Moench of Frances Lester, 87, of 200 Bel- fered Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Horton, 71, of Sheriff St., died Ernestine S. Perry, 48, of 42 Second 'Avs. died Sunday in St., brother of Gordon Plainfield. mont Ave., died Monday at in St. James Episcopal yesterday at the John L. her home. She was the widow Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. Moench of/Hadet, died Mon- Services will be held tomor- R. T. Bixler Dies, Church, with one of her Montgomery Medical Home. Monmouth. of Harry Lester. day at home. row at 11 a.m. at the Gorny grandchildren, the Rev. Har- Mr. Horton was born in & Gorny-Manger Home for Mrs. Lester was born in She was the wife of retired Also surviving are four oth- ry Bowie of McCorpb, Miss., Johnstown, N. Y., son of the Funerals, here. New York City, and had lived Army Sgt. I.e. Arthur J. Per- er brothers, Andrew Moench Was RBHS Coach here the past 53 years. She assisting the Rev. Bobert late James and Agnes Jas- ry. Pearson. Burial will be in After his teaching and was a member of St. James per Horton, and was a re- Mrs. 'Perry was born in LANCASTER, Pa. -Ii. Episcopal Church, hero, Theodore Bixler, 65, who was coaching career he became a White Ridge Cemetery, Ea- tired rug weaver. Lenz, Germany, daughter of FURNITURE CO. design engineer for RCA, re- where she was married In tnntown, under the direction the late George and Anna Le- science teacher and football 1899. He is survived by a niece, coach at Ked Bank N.J., High tiring last. January alter 25 of the Flock Funeral Home, Mrs. Lillian Walters, and a binger, and had lived here 10 Keyport 264-0181 years of service. years. WEST School from 1928 to 1843, died Surviving are seven daugh- Long Branch. nephew, John Horton, both of Saturday at Lancaster Gener- Besides his mother he is ters, Mrs. Harriet Penn, Miss Freehold. The funeral will be tomor- features . . al Hospital.. survived by his wife, Mrs. Dessie Lester, Mrs. Matilda Funeral services will be row at 8:30 a.m. in the Rob- Lodge and Mrs. Esther Knox, Granby High School in Nor- held Friday at 9:30 a.m. at ert A. Braun Home for Funer- Mr. Bixler was corn in Leb- Miriam R. Eyde Bixler; a "SEALY" anon, a son of Mrs. Theresa all of Long Branch, Mrs. An- folk, Va., a producer of fine the Hig'gins Memorial Home, als, Eatontown. Burial will daughter, Mrs. Beverly Wag- ita White of Sea Bright; Mrs. here. Interment will be inbe in Woodbine Cemetery, * Boyer Bixler of Middlctown wrestling talent, has three for- 1869 aman of Landsvllle; a sister, Elizabeth Allen of New York Oceanport. and the late John L. Bixler. mer athletes on Michigan Maplewood Cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Nelswender of City and Mrs. Alberta Riv- He had also served as State's varsity.They are Bob chairman of lire building com- Langhorne, formerly of Mid- ers of Chicago, 111., 17 grand- children and 44 great-grand- Byrum, Keith Lovvrance and mittee of the Holy Trinity dletown, N,J.; two brothers, hildren. Mike Ellis. Advertise in The Register Evangelical Lutheran Church John R. ''Bixler of Levittown of Red Bank and was a past president of the Red Bank and Dr, Lester G. Bixler of liidge 277, F&AM. Middletown, N.J., "and three grandchildren. Harry E. Van Brunt Arrangement*, are under OCEANPORT - Harry En- the direction of the Groff Fu nis Van Brunt, 77, of 12 Co- neral Home, Lancaster. manche Drive, died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center, Mrs. Peter Puglia Long Branch. MIAMI, Fla. - Mrs. Bet* Mr. Van Brunt was born In ty Puglia, the sister of Mrs. Rumson and had resided here Victor Levine, Elberon, N. J., PLUS YOUR MOST VA1UABLE for 15 years. died here Feb. 25 after a He was an electrician and short illness. had been employed in the - TRADING STAMPS FREE! electricians shop at Fort Mon- Born in New York City, she mouth until his retirement was a former Asbury Park, nine years ago. N. J., resident. She had re- Mr. Van-Brunt was a mem- sided here many years. ber of the Asbury United Also surviving are her hus- band, Peter Puglia; another CHUCK Methodist Church, Long Branch. sister Mrs. Irving Huttner, He also was a member of' East ISllp, N. Y., and a broth- Long Branch Lodge 78 of the er, Milton Kadiaon, Crotonon Hudson, N. Y. STEAK Masons, and was an honorary member of the Oceanport READY CANNED HAM TRIMMED Hook and Ladder Company. Mrs. Anna Windsberg TO COOK PLYMOUTH 49 FIRST CUT Surviving are his widow, UNION-Mrs. Anna Winds. Mrs. Elsie Barbour Van berg, 72, of 1221 Magle Ave., ROCK Brunt; a son, Donald Barbour died Monday at the Emery SWIFT PREMIUM SKINLESS Van Brunt of West Long Manor Nursing Home, Madi- Branch; two sisters, Mrs. CITY CUT-HIP CUT son Township. She was the 69' George Despreaux of Nave- ALL MEAT f RANKS mother of Mrs. Lila Gerlach a.69' GROUND sink and Mrs. John Smith of PORK CHOPS FREIRICH SPECIAL of Matawan. CITY CUT COUNTRY STYll IXTBA Rumson; ID grandchildren GROUND ROUND LEAN Ib. 79' and three great - grandchil- Mrs. Windsberg Is also sur- », 55 INTRODUCTORY OFFER! dren. vived by her son, Arnold SPARE RIBS >— GOV'T. INSPECTED CHICKEN SALEI Windsberg of New York City. U.S.D.A. CHOICE POTTING KG. The funeral will be Friday Services were to be held a LEGS ,55 BREAST STVU Ib.59M at 10:30 a.m. in the Flock .B. 59' SMOKED COTTAGE 79' 10 a.m. today at Kreltzman' BEEF SHORT RIBS 3 TO 4 LB. Funeral Home, Long Branch. Jewish Memorial Home, Eliz- STEER BEEF GRADE A- READY TO COOK _ SMOKED TONGUE AVG. Burial will be In Glenwood abeth. A Cemetery, West Long Branch. SLICED LIVER .b.39< 3 TO 4 IB. DUCKS 3.O4LB.AVG. *. 59' AVG. TWO GUYS BLUE LABEL PICKLED TONGUE 69' GRADE A - 1V4-IB. AVG. _ _ Julian Stern Jetport SLICED BACON .B. 49' ROCK CORNISH HEN 49C COOKED TONGUE SARASOTA, Fla. - Julian (Continued) Stem, 59, of 2385 Constitution Ocean County. He said Its Blvd., a former manager of only use now was to train the Baronet Theater, Long helicopter pilots "and I think Branch, N.J., died Monday at that can, be done somewhere Sarasota Memorial Hospital. else." A native of New Yotk — A 45-square mile site City he had also lived at about six or seven miles awa CRISCO VEGETABLE mr 4^ Bradley Beach, N.J. before in what, is known as the pine moving to Sarasota two years barrens.'' ' ago. — McGulre Air Force Base. SHORTENING SO.9- While living In the New The principal consultant foi York - New Jersey area he TWO GUYS FULL STRENGTH M A the governor's committee, Al- was associated with the bert ft. Blomqulst, waB less Skouras Theaters and the specific in his recommenda- RBR BLEACH 49 COUPON «BRW Walter Reade Theater Orga-, tion on a site. But he reiter- COUPON nizatioh. BUMBLE BEE BLUEBACK M £* WITH BLEACH ated the contention of the com- FINAL TOUCH BORAX BRIGHTENER Surviving are his wife, Mrs. mitted that it should be some- GIANT 3-LB. 1-OZ. BOX Betty Ruth Stern; one daugh- where in the Ocean-Burling- FABRIC SOFTENER ter and one son and a sister. WITH SALMON caT 9 M ton area encompassing Me- 1-qt.6-oz.btl. M Mt WITHOUT C HEATH NOTICK * THIS PRODUCE DEPT. COUPON 69c AMBROSIO~— Angela, 73, or MO Gulre, Lakehurst and the pine WITH THIS Pallimdm Ave . Jenny City, died barrens, COUPON COUPON March 3. Beloved tmabanA of Anie- Good only at Two Guyt. Ont coupon ptf family. Urca (net MaHtrlglicomo), devotrrt Blomqulst and Forbes were GOLDEN RIPE )f/^ Good thru Sot, Monh 1,1969. fattier of Dr. DomehloO AxnbroBlo. CooJenlnlTweGuyiOiw coupon ptc family. Good Ihm Sol. March 1,1(69. Rmlthtown. N.Y. and Dr. Michael subjected to some sharp ques- Amhroglo, Matawtn, N.J. A)*n tur- DEPT. 3®e> > vIvM by alt t'andchlMrrn. The fu- tioning by the committee, par- neral will be from the Leber Funfrnl ticularly Senate Minorlt BANANAS 10 B H Home. Kennedy Boulevard. Union nty. Friday morning, March 7 In- Leader J. Edward Crabiel, D LUX BEAUTY SOAP £E 2 terment will be In Holy Name Ceme- tery. Jeriey City,. Middlesex. TOMATO SAUCE TENDER FRESH WESTERN A J^ PLUM TOMATOES «... 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_« WEDNESDAY, MARCH S, 1969 The Regionalization Issue Rumson-Kair Haven School Study Cornmittet Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School Buroson, N. J. 07760 Gross' Detractors Should Think T° I* Knaie for us to be in a position to debate the L'nfor;jna-e :5 #.he rr.:!'4 deicnp'.ion o? racial r.otjig in 1967 that left 26 K ^a a^replX to Mr. George Galtangr'.i«« as v.-»;; g;v« for oonjir.er/iS by Rep. dead. reflected this tune in his letter published on Feb 28. We mc-.-.:.oned in these columns a He again points out that the Rumson elementary schools Craries V.\ Ssrid.TiS.- a.-d S:ai« .Sen. have a nWe acute space problem than do the Fair Haven week ago that Dr. Gross is a genuinely Frank X.. McDerrMt: abojt the prob- Ktoob Ttoiint haTbeen acknowledged repeatedly by the fa;r person who for years has been C^a-Faii Haven School Study Committee. It ts atao lems Chi: Rutgers l'.-.:vc-;s;iy is under- cogruzant of the need to increase the widely known that the Rumson school leadership had little go:r.g. . ' number of Negro students at Rutgers. (merest in regionalizationa t the time Fair Haven last went through an expansion program. Should that shortsightedness Mr Sar.drr.an v,.-o-.» GCV. Richard We^ repeat that he does not deserve then become a basis for Fair Haven to be bullheaded and J H-ights «k:.-g '.:-!»: Dr. Mason.W. the pitiful roadblock to his efforts shortsighted now? Fair Haven should evaluate the menu Gross be removed as president of the that was erected by the students. of extended regionalization based on present and future ad- r There should be a closer look at vantages, not on history or on which borough is m a tighter u..iversity, asd ?>5. . .McDermott ac- spot now Clear present and future net advantages were seen cus&d Rj'.gers' head of an "abject his leadership — particularly in the by the School Study Committee In reaching its unanimous surrender" of his authority. ' ' current problem — before citiiens, decision to recommend extended regionalization. especially politicians, sound off with The disagreement between Donald Howard and Malcolm Thes? are two of the men who are quick judgments of him. Ware on the regionahzation plan, referred to by Mr. Galbavy, asking Republicans to give them the Martin Gerber, state director for was actually over detailed figures during a debate over which of several building plans to recommend. The issue of recom- gubernatorial nomination.' We desire the 50,000-member NJ. United Auto to believe they would not use the Rut- mending extended rfgionalization had long been settled with- Workers Union, urges such cautious out and disagreement whatsoever. The specific building gers turmoil for political, gain, but evaluation of Dr. Gross, at the same ' plan is a lower level issue that should not becloud the basic there are strong suspicions that such time praising him for an "intelligent issue of extended regionalization—theissu e which may reach " is the case. handling and effective disposition of the Rumson and Fair Haven voters later this year. . No responsible person condones Mr. Galbavy suggests the rising teachers' salaries may an explosive situation." He also said be attributed to the influence of the school administration on the action of the students in their the president's detractors demonstrate the school boards, Actually, teacher demands are the greatest takeover of a major classroom build- a tremendous lack of understanding of influence. Those demands are no different from those of em- ing on the Rutgers campus in Newark. the nature of the problem. THE REPORTER ployes in all walks of life, particularly in the professions and most importantly among teachers in districts all around us. To the contrary, we abhor such ob- If some of our politicians would We share Mr. Galbavy's concern for rising taxes, but we structive tactics on any campus or at direct their attacks at the source of A Time for Humility cannot recotomend a stagnant, overcrowded school system any public building. trouble, they might realize the need as a means' to control taxes. Perhaps a tax base broader It should be remembered, however, to appropriate sufficient funds to per- By JIM BISHOP same: Vietnam, inflation, the destruction than local real estate is the answer, but we in our committee of nuclear weapons. In Southeast Asia, can do little in that area beyond joining the hue and cry of that elsewhere in the nation such in- mit Rutgers to expand its facilities in How keenly I remember candidate Richard Nixon telling us, over and over: the United States has lost the equivalent the growing number of overburdened communities in New cidents have resulted in police inter- New Brunswick, Newark, Camden and "We* cannot afford four more years of of two divisions of soldiers in five years. Jersey. vention, • mass arrests, student riots other areas. this." That is exactly what we have been This, as wars go, is not a high price unless We do not know for certain what the state may do eco- one of the boys belonged to you. and bloodshed. This didn't happen at This is a time to recognize the ser- getting so far: four more years of this. nomically to encourage regionalized districts. We do know The 10 per cent surtax * * * for sure, however, that larger districts are the trend every- Rutgers, where the campus is within vice Dr. Gross has given the university is going to remain on the SO FAR, I HAVE seen no more prog- where and we can expect only encouraging legislation. several blocks of the Central Ward, and the state, a time to aid — not books; the deceitful ress in the Paris talks under the tutelage Mr. Galbavy says that we are not concerned with neigh- Newark's Negro ghetto and the scene badger —' him. * peace talks in Paris re- of Henry Cabot Lodge than under the guid- boring communities and that Rumson and Fair Haven stu- main an exercise in vili- ance of old Averell Harriman. The" new dents do not appear to be suffering under the present plan. fication; the United man absorbs the daily insults of the North Our committee finds it difficult to judge the prudence of States is cordially de- regionalization based on a measure of suffering. Messrs. spised everywhere. We Vietnamese with the aplomb Harriman The Excellence of Our Firemen gave to the same task. If peace is on its Von Arx and Martin, in their Feb. 4 reply to Mr. Galbavy That furious Maze early Sunday of softballs sputtered and died as they tax; we spend; we bend acknowledged present adequate education in Fair Haven, the knee. way, I fail to detect the. signs. morning that put two of Red Bank'* fell and hit the snow./'God was with The dollar I earn grows cheaper by but expressed the need to keep it so. The extended regionali- The President risked zation plan is judged as the best course for both boroughs favorite eating establishments out of us," he declared, adding: "We could three and a half cents each year,.. If I ...«,.«_ "Is life touring Europe to to keep education adequate in the years to come. BISHOP jjjg ^ earn the same number of them this "year business is cause for us to once more have lost that entire block." shake hands o/ as last, I am poorer. For years, I have My last point is on the choice of the Fair Haven Lovett reflect on the excellence of our volun- Uncontrolled fire strikes terror in leaders pf the Western world and assure read the books of the top economists, tract. Actually, there is no choice. That is the only appro- teer fire fighters. the hearts of everyone. Too often it them that the Nixon Administration would and they seem to agree that inflation can priately sized tract. The Rumson Lovett tract is substantially be no less a friend than the Johnson. below the necessary size for a school for about 1,000 students. It will take time to get Chung results in loss of life, and fire preven- be curbed if credit is curtailed and unions American youngsters are still dying in can be persuaded to demand a little less V we lose the Fair Haven tract to houses-^aad that's about King Restaurant and Ludwig's Delica- tion measures, we're sorry to admit, Vietnam. than the whole pie. to occur, I understand—we will be faced with further ex- tessen in operation. Some of the other never seem to be completely adequate. It is not fauvtp expect a new Presi- In Miami, union leader George Meany pansions at the present overcrowded sites in Fair Haven and stores In the complex suffered damage, , Each residence, public building and dent to effect miracles in the first 90 days announced that he had received a letter in Rumson at the high school. after the assumption of power. Nor is it too, but their proprietors can be thank- place of business, however, should be from President Nixon outlining the new Our committee continues to invite further discussions at . equitable to feel that, because I have a Administration's attitude toward Unions. our meetings, in the press, by letter or by phone. ful that the loss wasn't total. constantly aware of the tragedies a loose typewriter, I can criticize the new "ft \»as"a godd letter," fir. Meany said. --""'''" Very Truly Yours, When Red Bank's Fire Chief blaze can bring. Administration. And yet I am beset by If he deems it "good," my hackles rise in • Irwin Dorros, Willard D. Watkius arrived at the The sole comforting thought we the conviction that Richard Nixon is a dissent. What's good for Meany is not Publicity latter-day Lyndon Johnson without the scene, he accurately assessed its have on this subject comes with the necessarily good for the rest of us. La- wrinkles. bor, which made its bed with the Demo- severity and within 10 minutes had knowledge that this area is fortunate In this Administration, no one speaks cratic Party for the past 30 years, is ready asked for assistance from Fair Haven, that its fire companies and depart- without echoing his master's voice. The to consort with Nixon, provided that he What Is the^oluTion? Little Silver and Shrewsbury. Within ments are so cooperative and well loose lips in the White House are now but- does not stop the leaders from demanding'" 49 Ridge: toned. Therefore, when Dr. Paul W. Mc- a half hour, a call for help went to trained. whatever they please. Rumson, N. £ 07760 Cracken, one of President Nixon's four The universal destruction of nuclear To the Editor: River Plaza Hose Company. It would have been horrible if Sun- top advisers, says we cannot honestly deal weapons should be high on the Nixon agen- For the past several weeks, I have read the letters writ- Chief Watkins said snow on roof- day's fire had gotten out of control, with the problem of inflation without an da. It is too soon to expect action, but ten by Mr. George W. Galbavy regarding the school regionali- tops probably saved adjacent buildings but 150 firemen used 18 pieces of increase in unemployment, you may be those weapons are poised and ready in zation of Fair Haven and Rumson with amused interest certain that President Nixon ordered this in the early stages. Sparks the size apparatus to make sure it didn't. the Urals, around Moscow and Leningrad, Not being a board member or township official, but mere- trial balloon to be released to see if any- in Kansas, Montana and other states in ly a local taxpayer, I cannot flatter him with my comments. one would take a shot at it. the Union, in the Italian Alps, Turkey and In an earlier letter, Mr. Galbavy rated the school systems INSIDE WASHINGTON * * * Western Europe, and if, by accident, some- in both towns as not being among the finest, yet offered no THE AVERAGE citizen begins to think one in any part of the world closes a solutions nor listed his qualifications as an authority. that George Wallace was not far off the switch, we may, as Gen. George Kenney I was deeply touched by his concern over his fellow man target when he said that there is no basic once said, "provide light for the people including the pensioner, retired and elderly «as expressed in To Withdraw Fighting Division? difference between the Democrats and the of Mars to read by." The overkill on both his last letter, "We are not concerned with what goes on in Republicans. And yet I assure you, as a sides is so excessive that if the Soviet other neighboring communities. This is a question of re- By ROBERT S. ALLEN The 15,000 to 20,000 who would be in- result of earlier chats with President Nix- Union dropped a few dozen at the North gionalizing grades 7 to 12 or not." Mr. Galbavy who are We? and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH volved in the projected withdrawal would, on, I know of no man who is more quali- Pole, they would melt the polar icecap Since regionalizing grades 7 to 12 is apparently all bad Despite the Communists' spring offen- under the current plan, be mostly fighting fied by training and ambition to be Pres- and inundate the coastal regions of the according to Mr. Galbavy, regionalizing grades 9 to 12 must sive, President Nixon soon may order the men. They would not, as sometimes en- ident. world to a depth of more than 200 feet. be partially bad, yet he has not recommendedre-regk>nalizin g withdrawal of about one division of U.S. visioned in the past, be culled mostly from In any written test among candidates, The state of Florida would be under grades 9 to 12 nor commented on regionalizinggrade s K to 12 logistic and support units. fighting men from South Vietnam. he would get the highest marks. If there water. So would all of New York City The question that deserves intelligent, constructive think- * * * Such a plan is under active considera- is a problem — and it is still too early and Boston, Baltimore, parts of Los Ange- ing by all concerned is: Is Regionalization the Solution? tion in the Pentagon's THAT IS BECAUSE the present Viet- to say so — it night be found in the dif- les, New Orleans, Norfolk and a great Yes or No. top echelons. Upwards nam strategy is based on what former De- " ference between President Nixon's public deal of Great Britain and the ports of Very truly yours, of 15,000 U.S. troops fensc Secretary Clark M. Clifford called utterances and his private opinions. If Russia: Edmund F. Buczek would be affected, and "the process of turning over to the gov- they are one: the nation is in good hands. - This is a tense time; a time for men withdrawals could begin ernment of Vietnam more responsibility If not, we are at the mercy of a gay de- of power to sit together in humility and by mid-summer. for the conduct of the war." ceiver. try to save the world from a savage and Further troop with- Administration leaders are confident The biggest problems remain the self-inflicted end ... Ability to Pay drawals, under the plan that President Nguyen Van Thieu will be White Birch Lane as now conceived, would able to b,uild up his armed forces, as prom- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH , Holmdel, N, J. await reaction from Ha- . ised, to take on that greater responsibili- To the Editor: noi and the Viet Cong to ty." Under a general mobilization pro-' Much appreciation should go to our school boards and the initial troop recall by claimed last June, Thieu's government administrators who spend many hours outside their regular the United States. Their plans to boost its armed forces to 800,- Save on Seasonal Buying work to provide the best education for our children that reaction would be assessed, of course, at 000 men. By SYLVIA PORTER Easter, just after July 4th and Just after money can buy. But it must be paid for by the taxpayers the Paris peace talks as well as In Viet- A large U.S. logistics base will still of the community, who want the most effective educational' nam itself. be needed to support such a South Viet- These are the weeks in which to buy Christmas. These are excellent times to air conditioners and garden supplies, pick up clothes, linens, downs of other facilities they can afford. The Nixon Administration's initiative nam buildup. U.S. helicopters, U.S. sup-, We must carry the cost of our school system, but can would, in that sense, be a testing of mili- . plies and the U.S. men to handle them will' housewares and luggage. Do so — and items, although you may run into short- you can save 10-30 per cent or even more ages of styles, sizes and colors if you ' the school boards and administrators understand the need tary and diplomatic re- be required even after U.S. troop with- to live within the taxpayers' means. sponses. Military experts of each item's cost. don't shop early in the sale. drawals get under way. Harold, F. May here think further with- BEGUN UNDER 1,6J - While the To Illustrate in one There are also the well-publicized drawals c-ould safely be present discussion of troop withdrawals is recent throwaway of a January and August white sales; specials undertaken, and quickly, based on optimistic reports from Saigon top mail order firm: por- for George Washington's birthday, Colum- if some reciprocal move- to the Nixon defense "team," serious con- table dishwashing ma- bus Day, Veterans' Day, similar holidays. ment were signaled by siderations of withdrawal prospects began chines were offered for You can get big bargains irr bathing Ihc Communists. well before President Johnson left the $99 vs. $129.95 regularly; suits by buying in July and August; in The whole plan Is White House. innerspring mattresses 6ack-to-school clothes by buying in Sep- subject "in revaluation in The talto in the Johnson White House were priced at $49.88'vs.' tember; in furs by buying in January; in the light of the offensive were, In fact, very much in evidence last $50.95; a room air condi- spring cleaning materials and garden sup- which began with rocket September during the presidential cam- tioner was $229 vs. plies by buying in March-April; in storm •.OI.DSMiTH attacks and began claim- paign. $265.95; a food freezer windows by postponing your purchases un- tr« heavy cavuHies on both sides.last On the basis of discussions then In was offcrcd at 14 a PORIT.pnnrrRn savjng of j30 M * ?' til June. week The liming of troop withdrawals progress, Vice President Hubert Humphrey Finally, you can get a guide to bar- mif;M foe revised. suggested that troop withdrawals might be- By planning your spending to take advantage of them the year round, you gains in food by following the monthly list It is important U> not*, however, that gin late last year. In the end Humphrey of plentiful foods put out by the Depart- the fjur-titinn of troop withdrawals ha.i been1 had (o back away from that suggestion and ran easily slash your overall spending by hundreds of dollars. By ignoring the sea- ment of Agriculture. '•> under 'onsifJrration, hero and in Saigon, all but retract it. * * * ovfrr a ]tfrvA of rminthA while intnlligenrc During the three-day campaign con- sonal "buying calendar" I submit below, %t>ur<<-% w.ru reporting preparations for troversy, President Johnson told the Amer- you can, by the same token, "waste" hun- TO HELP YOU save important sums, a big OjmmuniM riffcnsivf An offensive ican I/'Hinn convention in Now Orleans dreds of dollars. I've drawn up the following calendar on wnt xntiripxtftl when the m/ttt'T VIM be- that no m:m could predict when Americans Again, to juve you a couple of simple the year's biggest seasonal bargains, with ing con/iidfTwl by military i-fifnmander.s. tni^hl be returned front the Vietnam fight- illustrations; if you know you need and the asssistance of the Bureau of Labor /I af»pf;ir*> certain, therefore, that tlie ing. That was interpreted as a rebuke to will buy an air conditioner this year, it's 1&tati.stlcs and other sources: Iniwiilons of f'ommmn t Icjirlcr.', — the Humphrey who was, himself, a scheduled silly to wait until midsummer, when the March, litRgage, housewares, garden lonfi-range political ..the ~._Rari-. _Thes, e are a new high-level *• .. ... C? ,F. Untermeyer, president of others in Trenton must real- new cars without providing "We have nothing in com- tan River except on an old bridge across the Raritan adequate tracks^to run them mon with this entire eight- -While They Last! the Monmouth • Ocean Deve]- iz•--••'e tha•t money alone is not swing-type drawbridge. River, a new Hackensack Riv- over." state area," he said. "Our , opment Council (MODC), said the solution to the state's er bridge, and an additional .1 the state Department of "If anything happens to put He said that if the state problems pertain only to New SAMPLE 27" x 54" RUGS transportation problems." trans - Hudson crossing into will provide more intelligent Transportation will be well the bridge out of commission, York, New Jersey and the He said proper planning Manhattan. approaches to mass transpor- eastern portion of Pennsyl- Values to 16.95 Sq. Yd. advised to concentrate on as it has in the past, there and intelligent use of exist- It was due largely to his tation problems, perhaps the vania. sound planning rather than will be some very fast cars ing facilities are necessary with no place to go. That is efforts and those of MODC's federal government will be 95 continually asking the feder- before the state can expect "Someday these problems : not what anyone would con- transportation committee that more inclined to provide fi- may become more wide- 4 ea. al government for more mon- help from Washington. nancial assistance. ey. sider intelligent planning," he the state agreed to electrify spread with population Mr. Untermeyer, who also Electrification said. the rail line to Bay Head in- Mr. Untermfeyer also took growth," Mr. Untermeyer Huffman & Boyle is chairman of MODC's trans- "Take the electrification Mr. Untermeyer, a leading stead of stopping at Little exception to Mr. Goldberg's said, "but if Commissioner portation committee, made plan for instance," Mr. Un- advocate of belter commuter Silver. contention that New Jersey's Goldberg believes that our Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontovn, IV. J. 542-1010 this observation after David termeyer said. "TiJie Depart- rail service into New York, Inadequate Tracks mass transportation prob- problems are not more in- J. Goldberg, state commis- ment of Transportation spent has called for three major "What it boils down to is lems are siihiliar to those volved than those' in Mary- sioner of transportation, great sums of money plan- capital improvements which this," Mr. Untermeyer said: .found in the entire megalo- land and Massachusetts, then called for more federal fund- ning for new electric cars, he believes necessary before "What' is the use of getting polis corridor from Boston to he — or we — are in for a Advertise in The Register ing for mass transportatio but then provided no way for rail service will be adequate. federal- funds to purchase Washington. sad awakening." in a speech before the N.J. Citizens Transportation Coun- cil. "I certainly don't have an; objections to more federa funding," Mr. Untermeye: Plain or Salted CAMPBELL'S SUNSHINE Fund Drive KRISPY CRACKERS PORK & BEANS For YMCA Hits $59,489 I HI : BED BANK — David Lewis, general,secretary the YMCA, says $59,489.93 ha .been raised by the new build- ing drive now in progress. I 53 The goal is $250,000. Mr. Lewis commended sev eral campaign workers whosi efforts and achievement: Foodtown U.S. Government Inspected Grade A have been outstanding. Wi liam Wikoff Jr., who repre- sents the Red Bank Lion Club has turned in si: SAVE EXTRA CASH BELTSVILLE pledges for a total of $1,855 and Louis Tumia of Luicrof THIS WEEK AT FOODTOWNJ has 12 pledges to his credi f for a total of $1,055. CUP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS Other workers praised b; Mr. Lewi's include Jamei TURKEYS Swartz of Fair Haven, has raised $775; Harry Lat bwsky of New Shrewsbury $664; Donald Whittom of Lin croft, $654 and John Schobei All Colors Facial Tissue of Colts Neck, $582. pkg.oll "These men," said Mr, 200 '| Lewis, "have done a fine job, SCOTTIES 2-ply and we are grateful for tlu time and effort they and oth- Limit one per adult family. "— - ers have given to the Y dur- Mfg.Cpn. CouponexpiresSaturday,March8. Coupon, ing the campaign." US DA. Choice WeR Trimmed Cut Short Tarty, Beef, Veal, Park Leading community in total Meal Loaf «, 69' amount pledged continues t Rib Steak .85' U.S.DA Covl' Craded Choice Well Trimmed be Colts Neck-New Shrews Uan. Meaty, Regular Style Hormel Canned bury, $16,475. Red Bank c second with $9,330 and Littl Spare Ribs .69C 1ST CUT Chicken Breasts t?45' manship of Robert Thurston HILLS BROS. COFFEE Young Tender U.S. Covt' hup. Foodtown Ad Meat also leads the others in the Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket With This Frankfurters ^.$1** amount of pledges received. Limit one per adult family. Beef Liver 6.49V Mfa CDII Coupon expires Saturday, March 8. Foodtown Midgtt ,tTheir total is. 87. Fresh Hot or Sweet Italian Sausage fc 69C 95 85 Pork Roll TfrH* Safety Program Fresh Lean US. Go«f l«p. FtWlom All Nwt I AMwi c Response Cited Foodtown Dairy Dept. Cath Sortings! Ground Chuck i>.69 Frankfurters V^S FREEHOLD — Monmoutt i' Foodtoum Appetizer Dept. Savings: —« — Foodtown Seafood Dept. Saviugsl mm— County Sheriff Paul Kierna AD White Meat 41/50Count and Undersheriff P. Paul Campi have expressed their CHICKEN ROIL * 59' FmhHKMwLARGk E SHRIM50/6P 0 Count k'fl satisfaction and thanks to Lean Sliced or Part. Fillet ». 79' Shrimp school administrators, teach- FrnhPcnfeody ers and pupils who assistec PASTRAMI .89' Blue Fish i 59' Smells in or attended the safety ed- BMwmSquara FrnJi ucation lectures conducted b. MuensUrChemtb.89' Potato Salad ft. 29' lnJh -n C*m Oil Chocolate Marshmallow, Chocolate Fudge, Green Peas. Cut Green the sheriff's office last year. Cherry Vanilla, CoHee A total of 154 programs MARGARINE Beans, or Sliced or Halves have been offered, the state BORDEN-S MILK SHAKES Pride of the Farm 3 Yellow Cling ment announced. These were COTTAGE CHEESE ( attended by some 20,709 per KnttPhUdilphio Whole Kernel »^ FOODTOWN sons throughout the county. CREAM CHEESE 1O During the programs there were discussions of the prob Foodtown Frozen Food Dept.,Cath Saving*! Foodloun Freezers are Chock Full at Frozen Foods '• BPEACHES lems of narcotics addiction, at i\f w Vow Prices, Shop and Coipare! pornography, child and aduli molesting as well as other is- Assorted Frozen Cut Corn, Green Peas Peas & Carrots Pineapple, Red, Crape, Orange, or Low Calorie Evaporated sues. Chopped or Leaf Spinach 4 t C Sheriff Kiefnan said thai HAWAIIAN PUNCH t:;29 FOODTOWN MILK 6 2 89 these programs were conduct BIRDS EYE Aluminum Foil Regular Bbow Macaroni #35, or #8 Regular or #9TWn ed not only for high school 2 t$ students and adults, but aisc VEGETABLES REYNOLDS WRAP 4 ,U 1 FOODTOWN SPAGHETTI 5 for seventh and eighth,grad- Orange or Grape Beechnut or Gerber Strained ers. Fraitn Red or Crop* V The programs were accom- libby Froxen HAWAIIAN PUNCH 5 t. 95 "UM real thing" TROPIC ALO DRINK 2 i 69' BABY FOOD .10 panied by explanatory films Linden Farmi Ft oxen Wholt in Syrup Foodtown Assorted Flavors Regular or low Col All Grinds of from 15 to 24 minutes' STRAWBERRIES " ORANGE JUICE duration. Gotd.nkowl Wholi Fioi.n UniwHUnid CANNED SODA HILLS BROS, COFFEE £.69' STRAWBERRIES " 1 Foodtown Tomato With ttf Mtaturing Cup — Bird* ly» 5^99* fiFoodtown Farm Fresh Produce Cath Savlngii\ Retired Persons Unit J4-OX. COOL WHIP ££49' I bottles To Meet Saturday Mn. Pauli' Fronn CATSUP 6 OCEAN GROVE — Th COD FISH CAKES 3 SSI Drip, Fine, Regular, or Electro Perk Coffee American Association of Re Foodlown Froxtn . Froun tired Persons will meet at the FISH STICKS 'SI* 55' BIRDS EYE VEGETABLES MAXWELL HOUSE 69' Central Ave. House, 43 Webb iunwy Frown Foodtown Granulated Ave., Saturday at 1:30 p.m. BROWN & SERVE HARD Rous'ii' 39' 2 Pk9.69« Speaker wilUbe Dr. George Ikh'l Froun - 616.ot- lonli. «»« •Sliced Bitti with Oronat Glow; Rkv, Ptai fc SUGAR 5 ' 57' Muthroomi or BrocceK Sptart Hellandait* S. Stevenson, psychiatrist of COFFEE LICHTENER 3V.S95' 25c Off Soap Power Middletown. Bakery Wept. CounrMt Chocolate Foodlo.nSlic.d . ECLAIR PIE 1.1b. 1 FAB Bobby Banker asks, WHITE BREAD 2 b^.,41 Foodtown — Chocolate QourmilSlknl FRENCH Foadtown "Do you need WHITE BREAD ' APPLE PIE PRETZEL TWISTS "35- Gourmtl CREME COOKIES money?" Foodtown ENGLISH MUFFINS POPCORN i'Z.29 AIIGrindt Florida Juice foodtown GMn Ftifl, THMH biftl fiHfil, if Onn-lt ^. $ 09 POTATO CHIPS" SUNSHINE COOKIES pxg. 29' FOODTOWN COFFEE 2 t 1 ORANGES 10.39' WM:-:0::::::::::ft:::SW::::j:.^^^^ Progreuo with Meat, Mushroom or Marinara Alll Purpose. Grind ^.' $ —- — — — — — — n,_ g*f%i SPAGHETTI SAUCE 3 r: 1 FOODTOWN COFFEE Pineapple Cropelruit FOODTOWN BLEACH £39 FOODTOWN DRINK PEACHES DEL MONTE HALVES 3 «89 From Green Giant MUSHROOM SOUP 15 NIBLETS CORK Del Mante Health & Keiiiiij/ Aids Dept.m. Jnlmnn.' GILLETTE TOMATO SAUCE 10 BAB/OIL \Z si" VICKS FORMULA 44' Franco-American _ You Java MM* Vi See us for a fast BAYER 7 3 TECHMATIC 5 Q-TIPS P ?, 59' VAPORUB installment loan. Tobl.l. You la». Moil SPAGHETTIO's6 1 4 BANDS ASPIRIN EFFERDENT 1!" 87' ANACIN < Foodtown CATSUP 4'£;89 ASPIRIN Z '"391 BROMOSEITZER 4i;,"-89' lira Fondlowri OflB-A-Duy MonmouthCounty $ 25 Ai Advertised over WOR—Hanover Cut Wax or £ BLUE MOUTHWASH Vi 39' VITAMIHS "Si" M" Nnlion.illl.iiik 100's GREEN BEANS 2 49 2 10's 73 MULTI VITAMINS "Sf 99' COLD TABLETS b*i" M" 1 Foodtown 100% Pure C There's an office near you! y, Monh S. Not responsiblCOLOMBIAe (or typoyophical errorsN. We COFFE rtMrve the rightE to limi69t quantltlet. Member Twin County Grocers. J Proelamatiom Ufl?ed a~THF. DAILY REGISTER, Girl Scout We«k AJBR PARK - Th« sWM&to Wednesday, March 5, 1969 sue proclamations in Meals Impress Local Student in Spain president of the New Jersey eomrounitiea fir* <*wving By FLORENCE BRUDER spending 10 months In Bar- Wine,-olive oil and table report on Schoolboys Conference of Mayors has the 57th AiuUvWMry ei tte Home Mass BARCELONA, Spain - celona under the Schoolboys manners here, he finds, are Ahmad. urged the mayors of New Jer- Girl Scouts.. "The MeaJ Shock" has hit a Abroad program, writei that distinctly different. Fresh -iDVKRTtSKMKNT- In it, Bob notes that "one of -ADVERTISEMENr- New Shrewsbury, N.J., stu- the Cultural Shock, which he varied fruiti and bakery of- the sharp contrasts between Information dent here. had been led to expect, was ferings are real tempters to the United States and Spain Robert E. Billings Jr, 16, oj minor compared to the cull-' the 16-year-old 11th grader is that between the affluence Satisfied Customers 00 Rivcrdale Ave., who ia nary impact. from Phillips Exeter Acad- Is Offered and poverty of the two coun- emy, Exeter, N.H. RED BANK - The. IJev. tries. My 'family' is middle- But Bob's interest is not ex. class, and I am conlortable Endorse Ward's Richard Anderson.•will"act as clusively focused on his stom- moderator at a Mass Infor- and lack nothing of impor- Holmdel Rulers Show ach, He is a hand-picked par- tance," mation Nifiht, scheduled for ticipant from schools all over Income Tax Service 8:30 tonight in tie board the country for the program, He sails for home May 29 Montgomery Ward's In- room of Red Bank Catholic Political Differences Which is sponsored by Exeter, from Southampton, England, High School. Andover and St. Paul's Acad- and one thing he looks for- come TJX Service Depart- Father Anderson will dem- HOLMDEL - The full > Mr. Cohen reported that a emies, ward to is the return to Amer- ments ate open and in full onstrate ways in which Mass Township Committee^ met personal survey showed only Its aims are to provide the ican desserts, But for now, «wing for the 1969 income may be celebrated in homes. Monday night for the first' three fire hydrants left un- boys, who have to meet rigid he says with youthful confi- tax season. time this year. cleared after the severe snow- All parishioners are invited. qualifications to be selected, dence, "My sweet tooth can Typicil comments from Committceman Wallace A. storm in February. One, he an opportunity for intellectu- be satisfied by properly spent u Neighborhood Masses have satisfied customers of Ward's Taylor, who had a perfect at-, said, was lost under a five- al growth, understanding of allowance money." bevome increasingly popular, Tax Service include: tendance record until he be-.foot snow drift; the other two another country and a chance according-.to Msgr. Emmett came involved in a labor dis- were overlooked by the road to see their own country in a A. kllonahan", pastor of St. pute in his plant in Bayonne, crews. "Ward's did my income new perspective. VVnen you think about a Jamas. Nearly a dozen al- appeared last oight"'at his • tar. They did it quickly and flafk **« 1 Mr. Ackerson insisted more ready have been offered, he first meeting in 1969; com- fire hydrants had been left After nearly six jnonths didn't charge me very much intment necessary; pri. abroad, Bob writes of his said, under the auspices of pleting the Republican 3 to 2 \ uncleared and declared some CRUISE either." - B. C Clark. ^r intervJwJ)J htti~ JCBr. adopted "family," "They have the Confraternity of Chris- majority. have still not been opened "My-wife and I were really ice; return J ca*ei"ttUjr »• tian Doctrine. I The committee immediate- up. most of the modem luxuries, but the most valued seems to pleased with the -way Watd's viewed fcefote filing* g Msgr, Monahan has ap- ly took two actions, approv- , think handled our income tax re- volume of work which a»tn« »• ing them by three Republican ' "I'll show them to you, if be the television set." proved additional Masses of you want to take the time," "There are no clocks BYRNE turn. They sure were effi- lower cost to Ward's ttuc cm- tins calibre to be sung. He votes to two Democratic. The cient." — Robert Bailes. tomers and you can just 1*7 committee's approval of a he offered. though, and no rugs. I have the most experienced said such neighborhood Mr. Cohen asked why Mr. become as frugal as any travel agency in "Charge it!" Masses are increasing In variance requested by Buena Ward's Tax Service De- T Int., to construct a gaso- Ackerson didn't tell him Spaniard — an unused light New Jersey... since 1886 Prices Start »t only |5.00! lumbar, and he encourages may never be left burning." partments are staffed by them. ; line station at Rts. 520 and about the hydranti sooner. highly-trained income tax This year join the thousands ' 34, granted Dec. 16 over the Not 'To Play Games" Bob was well-prepared for of satisfied customers ?a£ Ut the change in living and he specialists who have success- objection of the Zoning Board, "We aren't here to play ! fully completed a rigid a Montgomery Ward ttxjpf ! was rescinded and the build- games. If there's a problem, is enjoying a stimulating academic year with full scho- course of intensive training cialist prepare your Income 7 Penalized f. ing permit was ordered with- let me know about it; don't Jos. M.Byrne Co. to qualify them for the prep- tax. • 1 drawn. wait two weekg for a public lastic credit. He is a contributor to The Travel Service aration of income tax returns. Ward's Tax Service is : Okay Rescinded meeting," he stated. 144 BROAD STREET, ByKlemberg Barcelona Bulletin, issued pe- Among the advantages of available at all area Ward A similar motion Jan. 6 Mayor Menges remarked riodically by the students and RED BANK, NEW JERSEY resulted in a 2-2 tie vote this unique service are: no stores. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- that any committeeman their teachers. It is a progress • (201) 741-5080 • in Mr. Taylor's absence. Convictcd of attempting to knowing of hydrants not Mayor WBliam H. Menges elude a police officer and of cleared of snow has an obli- and Committeemen Taylor taking a car without the own- gation to give specifics. He and David Cohen,, all Repub- er s permission, Terrence asked Mr. Ackerson what hy- licans, voted to rescind ap- Kelly of Seventh Ave. has. drants are not cleared. iost his driver's license ; proval; the two Democrats, : Committeemen James 11. Ac- >'Mx. Cofoen'g trying to be for nine months, received a little me," Mr. Ackerson com- nine-month jail sentence, sus- kerson and Charles R. Fre> ohotte .voted to let it stand. plained. "It's hli job to see pended, and was put on pro- that the hydrants are open." bation for nine months. j' The Zoning Board chal- ' lenged the legality of the com- Mr. Taylor soothed hi* two YES-PAY LESS! Judge Seymour R. Kleln- ,« mittee's Dec. 16 action over- colleagues. "Perhaps tiie hy- berg also fined him $150 (ori. riding board denial of the var- drants were cleared and then the car theft charge and . iance, contending that deci- later covered by drifting Quality Brand Names At Low, Low Prices! imposed a suspended $50 > sions of Uie Zoning Board are snow," he suggested. fine for the eluding charge. ! properly appealed only to The subject was dropped un> Malcolm Kalkhovcn of 1M ' the courts. The action til the end of the meeting, E. Washington Ave. paid $40 made the question academic. when Mr. Cohen and Mr. Ac- IOOK BIG W ANNOUNCEMENT 'in fines on charges ol caze- The committee also split on kerson mended their fences less driving and running a parry lines when it instructed with mutual apologies. r.-ed light. township engineer Richard M. THIS SUNDAY MAR. 9th and WED. MAR. 12th Schulz to draw final plans for Freeman Reed of Mon- nn addition to the municipal nouth Ave., Navesink, paid garage as proposed last year. IN All NEWSPAPERS! /15 for careless driving. Voting against the motion Reception Benjamin F. Smith of 74 with his follow Democrat Mr. "YOU'LL SAVE MORE CASH" Highlands Ave., Leonardo, Frechette, Mr, Ackerson stat- For >aid $30 for having no regis- ed the money would be bet- (ration end fictitious plates. ter spent on a now Township U.S.D.A. CHOICE William J. OoHn of 144 Mam- Hall. The garage addition, he Is Saturday iltonian Drive, Red Bank, was insisted, will only overcrowd fined |1S fcc careless driving. RED BANK -The junior Frederick Menkens of 88 • present facilities. class of Red Bank High Durand Place, Long Branch, - Disagreement Flares School will honor the seniors paid $20 tor careless driving Disagreement flared once Saturday night at the annua1 BONELES and John C. Porter of 22 Nau- again when Mr. Ackerson and tilus Dr., Leonardo, was fined Mr. Cohen, roads committee Junior - Senior Reception. $10 for having a defective chairman, squabbled briefly The dance Is traditionally muffler. about fire hydrants. Eponsored by the junior class for each departing senior CHUCK R class. This year's affair will be held In the school gymnasi- BORROW V 7500 um. Dancing will start at with music provided by the "Night Raiders. CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Famous Get CASH The gym will be decorated KRAFT WU6ET In keeping with the theme for additiMMl H080 the dance "Up, Up and LAND O'LAKES BUTTER S20DO 2711.67 Away," according to Robert cash! •MOO 6779.19 1I2.W Grammer, head of the decor- W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER IffiOO 10,18123 IttlT 542-7300 244-5400 ations committee. MAYONNAISE V E. BRUNSWICK CLARK MkUtatMUMi Any junior or senior who is 257-8000 - 312-7400 paid up in class dues may at- tend. COUPON WORTH 17c ACCEPTANCE CORP- nzz^z MM uraaunoi? Pat McCarthy is chairman 1114 RARITANRO., CLARK, N.J. Ml* Refreshments will be handled 281 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. —.- RT. 37 E. TOMS RIVER. N.J. «wmi by Nickie Kromann, and in- ?65 RT. 36 W. LONG BRANCH. N. J. '"" vitations are under direction VALUABLE COUPON •MHi Uc Chi* 91. n IMS of Roberta Friedman. Foncy -large S & W WALNUTS 3b: Ib. FANCY-CRISP ^ MACINTOSH APPLES COUPON WORTH Me VALUABLE COUPON :ious rcnaras Ib. It's Reheatable! ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J.Just South of Route 537 Light Hills Bros. Coffee. All % Ml LARGE, FANCY Grinds^ m Grapefruit a •& SKOAL O lor #7 COUPON WORTH 20c LARGB, JUICY ALL MEAT Pineapples

SPECIAL 97 ra. MORREL FRANKS Fine citrus fruits are now at their peak CHICKENS OR of flavorful iweclnese; a grand winter pick-me-up. . PARTS

From Our Itakvry GOLD CAKE The rich pound calic MI f.ivorrcl by our cuslnmcrs. KIJJ. VM\ Spccinl Mon.-Fri.,. March. .1-7. -n

I'rvali Vrtmvtl Ciilvr 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Wo mala* our incotupurahly Delicious Mnrl Cider (ill ye.'ir 'rinind, Imni npj)lc«i wo In wonderful < IICI'SIIN fnim oil RED BANK, N. J. luive (;rntvn iinil kepi in cold BloriiKC for parts of the World nml our own dairy RIGHT OFF ROUTE 35 yimr (Iclichilioii. irj-Jcini. Grent with wliticr eating ALL MLS HM» , M*««tl I 1HHU SATURDAY, MMCN «, IN* Open Monday - Saturday 9 to *. Sunday 1 to 6 Moves to Hazlet THE DAILY REGISTER, wVdnewiay, U'trh 5,1969—0 HAZLET - Walter Marsh- al., a long-time sales repre- Market Gains Day oi ; sentative and lighting ounsul- Thecker Heads SBA Council tant with Duro-Test Corpora- Successful tion of North Bergen, world's WASHINGTON, D.C. - E. Donald Lass, assistant Has a Steady Upward Push Duncan C. Thecker, Hominy managing editor of the As- largest independent industrial Hill Road, Colts Neck, N. J., and commercial lighting man- NEW YORK (AP) - The highest it had reached since position, a lot of bargain hunt- bury Park Press, Asbury Investing has been named chairman of ufacturer, has recently be- stock market closed the day Feb. 19 when it closed at ers moved into action look- Park; Stuart Paskow, presi- come a resident of Hazlet. with a good gain yesterday by 925.10. ing for stocks selling at more the New Jersey Advisory dent of Harbor Island Spa, Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR sustaining an upward push Council of the Small. Busi- Ivong Branch, and George R. The new Hazlet resident re- Gains also led losses from favorable prices than they throughout the entire trading had been. In addition, they ness Administration. Squires Jr. of Rumson, presi- cently completed an illu- Q-Is it true that a person Avon, the largest domestic the start, and of 1,574 issues session. said, "some of the idle cash Mr. Thecker is president of dent of Precision Manufac-* minating and lighting engi- can double or even triple his cosmetic and toiletry produ- traded on the New York neering course conducted by money in four or five years A variety of market indica- Stock Exchange, 949 ad- that has been standing around Duncan Thecker Associates, turer Co., Dover. cer, has pushed sales from on the sidelines is starting to the Illuminating Engineering in Avon Products? Why isn't tors closed the day with plus vanced, while 381 declined. Rt. 35, Wanamassa. - ADVERTISEMENT- ?120 million in 1958 to $558 signs. come back in." Society. He is married to the this stock listed in our local million in 1968. Earnings have The Big Board tape was two Wilbert C. Russell of Long These included the Dow former Irene Spahn of Jersey paper?—E. H., done even better, rising from minutes late at the close. Of the 20 most-active stocks Branch, N.J., was also ap- City, and they have two chil- Jones industrial average, Standard k Poor's 500-stock ou the American Stock Ex- pointed to the council. Mr. A—Although I regard Avon 37 cents a share to $2.48 in which was up from the start FIX BROKEN dren. the past year. Based on pro- index was up .94 at 99.32. The change, 19 advanced, and one Russell is deputy director of Products as an oustanding and closed the day at 919.51 to New York Stock Exchange in- was unchanged. MCAP, Inc., Long Branch, jections of $3 a share for score a gain of 10.88 points or growth issue, I would not dex rose 0.54 to 55.82. Volume was 4.56- million, N.J., and management con- DENTURES PTO TO MEET make such a promise about 1969, Avon sells at a mul- 1.19 per cent. This was the tiple of 45. it's certainly not • Brokers said that "after compared with 3.89 million sultant for Technical Re- AT HOME IN MINUTES HAZLET - The Middle its performance. Further- Monday. search Associates, Long Aro&iing new Quik-Fiz repair! broken Boad School PTO will meet more, I would be very wary cheap, although it is in line such a steep decline, it's na- platen, filial ncr&clu and repl&eeB teeth The exchange's index Branch. like n«w.Fs*t! Easy to use! Nospeeitl Monday, March 17, at 8 p.m. of any adviser who would with growth anticipated over tural to get a rebound." the next several years. They said that when the gained 24 cents to $30.15. Also on the council are Pet- tools needed. No costly dental bills. A film from the family health make such a claim. The only Corporate bonds were most- er Beil, a vice president of Works every time or your money bacV. series, "From Boy to Man," market got into an oversold Arcept no substitutes, alwayn ask for thing I would be willing to Two major factors should ly lower. U.S. Treasury bonds New Jersey National Bank QUIK- OwtuttRtpslrKH will be shown by the school guarantee about the stock boost the company's growth were unchanged to higher. and Trust Co.°Asbury Park; FIX At Ml Druj Starsj nurse. market is its uncertainty. rate: improved profits on for- Stock Market _ eign sales and a shortening Yesterday's closing prices: of sales campaigns from three ACF Ind I-T-E Imp 32 to two weeks. Adame &x John! Man' Air Prod Jones ft h It* Your local paper may be Air Reduo Joy Mil Alleg Cp Kilser Al It* ADULT EDUCATION COURSES one of the many over the Allet Lud Kennecott 47W country that prints an abbre- All«l Pow Koppers 43W The March 3rd opening of the 9th Annual Allied OS Kreue, 83 of the viated list of New York Stock Allll Cnil Krocer •ff1 Alcoa Ijeh Port C Exchange issues. Quotations Am Alrlln Uh Val Ind New Jersey Shore Builders Association Home Am Can LOP Co are readily available in any Am Cym Lib McN MONMOUTH EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL 13H of the larger metropolitan Am M FdJ LI(C A My 43Vi Am Motor, Litton Ind Buyers School fell victim to March 2nd's dailies. Am Smelt Lukeiu 8U Am Siaid H Mafnivox SPRING TERM - 1969 Q—We hold shares of Sears, Am TelAT«l 5!'.4 Marath Oil A m ToTbb MJ4 Uutln M snow job! Roebuck bought through a AMP Ine Muonlte Anaconda Merck MARCH 24 - MAY 22 profit-sharing plan nine years Bernard Maslow Armco Btl MOM « ago. Should these be switched Armour Minn M*l£ Armst Clc Moblloll for faster growth toward our Aim OU Marcor 51M RED BANK-MONMOUTH REGIONAL- Atchlson s\ » Nat Blic young children's future edu- Maslow Atl Richfld 105 N Out Rer 111 cation?—C. C. Nat Dilry 41l LONG BRANCH HIGH SCHOOLS The school bell will now ring in Seienee Hall, Bibcock W 3>% Nit Distill 41 Bayuk Cli lltt Nit <3yp> S8<4 A—I see no reason to dis- Is Now Bell * Bow «7H Nat Steel 4S% 100 courses in adult basic education, business and commer- turb your holdings in Sears Bendlx 43K. Nil M Pow 2121%% Monmouth College, West Long Branch, BeUi Bteel 33*4 No Am Bock 37K cial subjects, communication arts, computer programming, cultural at this time. A major expan- Boelni Nor Pac 68 With Bragar Borden 31* Nw.t Alrlln SIM sion program, which will in- Bors; Warn Norwich Ph 40 •vents, fine arts and crafts, foreign languages, high school equiva- Monday, March 10 ot 7:30 p.m. crease capacity by 33 per SHREWSBURY - Bernard Bninswk 27% Outb Mir 3tH Bucy Erie 5S"4 Oweni Will 7._1 lency, hobbies and recreation, occupational preparation and self Pin Am WU 23%2 cent, should have a substan- Maslow of Samara Drive, has Bulova Wi Penney, JC 46% tial impact on earnings. Costs become associated with the Burl Ind 41 Vs Pe. Pw 4 u 31V4 improvement. Special programs for teenagers. GUI, JX 1H4 Penn. Cen of this program have restrict- Paul Bragar Agency in the cater Trio Pepsi Co JMJJL.!_I Celuese 41 ed earnings gains in the past sale of real estate. Ches * Oh Perkln Sim 49!4 Register by Mail or in Person (7-9 p.m.) at This one week delay gives •• Chrysler 5S1 * PHier 70H but the expanded sales base Cities Bv «7K Phil El 29 Vi t Mr. Maslow, a native of Co«l Ooll 70 P1HU Pet which has been created has Philadelphia, received BS in Coll Film 49 Pub Sv E*O 34U RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL March 10, 13, 17, 20 now begun to absorb these Colum ou 29K Pullmaa 63U you an added chance to engineering and mechanical Coml Solv 23 HCA at MONMOUTH REG. HIGH SCHOOL March 19, 20 costs. An additional boost to Con Edti 33"4 ReUlns; Co l(D,i engineer degrees from the Con Can 65K Repub Btl 46% future Income should be con- College of the City of New Corn Prod 38% Revlon 76% LONG BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL March 17,18,19,20 sign up. tributed by the Allstate sub- Cornlnt ol 2«4 Reyn Met 38 York. After several years of Cm Zoll ST% Tteyn Tob 42 ft 1201) sidiary, which has become, plant engineering in private Curtis, Wr •-. . Rob Controls 68 Send for Brochure: increasingly profitable. . Deere 49'i St Jos Lead 34 892-8464 industry, he became a profes- Dent Sup 49% St Reds Pag 38H MONMOUTH EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL Phone 229-9400 sional Examiner and Chief, Cow Chem Sears Rseb «4« ")••••••••••••••••••••••••*]•••••••••••••••* Sreu lad 8% snell ou fsu Examining Section, .in the duPont 8% 279 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH Home Buyers' School Swi U 8mKh, AO i MAIL TO: N. J. SHORE BUILDERS ASSN. New York Regional Office of Esjt Kol To* Sou Pac End John Sou Ry 1! the U.S. Civil Service Com- 7214 Sperry Rd 68 V4 S 2807 Irldat *v».. Paint Pliount, N. J. 08742 Continues Monday 35% FMO Cp Bid Brud 61% mission. In 1941, he came to 67H atd oil Oat This Space Sponsored by the Following Companies: I Enroll mt In the 9th Annual Schools for Homo' Buyers. Ford Mot 1O» WEST LONG BRANCH - Ft. Monmoufli, where he di- GACCp Std Oil NJ The second session of the Gen CIs 31 Stud V/orth Adams Brothers Raynor Machine & Stavela •NAMI .:..:..:..:..:..:..:..: .•.....:.... _ rected the recruiting of per- Gen Dynam 45H Texaco ninth annual N. J, Shore sonnel leading to the war-time Gen Elec , IT Tex Sul 21 South Bridge Av*. Iron Works Inc. Contracting Co. 'ADDRESS •.:.....:..;.....,..,...... ,.;..,.. Oon Fdj 78. Tex. .1 - Builders Association Home expansion of Ft. Monmouth Gen Motors 7«i, Transaroer Rtd lank Shrewsbury Av«. Hamilton Rd. | TOWN * STATI „„._.. Buyers' Schools continues oen Pub ut 29H Vn Carbide Shrewsbury New Shrewsbury and Ft. Hancock. O Tel *Tel 37 Vj Va Pic S2SI j Also send a reservation form to: Monday night in Science Hall Gen Tire 30(4 Un- Tank O 35U on the Monmouth College In World War II, he served On Pae Cp 91'4 Unlronl 2SH Attention Sign Co. Stephenson Corp. MIL Garment Co. Inc. J NAMI _.„ _, illlette S4 Unit Alrc 71H of Bangor Funta campus. In the Navy as assistant main- Glen Aid 14*4 united Corp 1414 31 lurrowa IM. H UiKohi St. ! ADDRESS _„. .,_...•.••„••.: .... tenance officer at Earle Na- Goodrich 53* us Plywood 73 Red tank 55 WMre M. Mldeletown The subject "What to Look Goodyear 57*, US Smelt 4T^i Shrewibury val Ammunition Depot. Grace Co 4Oi, US Steel {TOWN & STATI -^ ,.„ for in New Construction" will Ot A*P 30!, WllworUl Office Planning Inc. Greyhound 22>,22'41 Wets Mkls N-H Micro Wave Ine. C. J. MoM and be discussed, starting at 7:30 In' 1948,- SteHEaslow was Gull Oil 42S Wn Un Tel II Wkire St. p.m. employed by the Signal Corps Hamm PW 29K Wests; SI 40 WhlN St. Machine Corp. Red Bank Here Ine 48 White Mot Rtd lank 54 Apple St. at Ft. Monmouth, serving in HI Cent Ind 50 Wltco Chem Hendricks Merritt engineering, technical ad- Inf Rind 48i Woolwth New Shrewibury IBM 237 Xerx Machine Co. ministrative, and supervisory Int Hinr 34:.. Xerox Int Nick 3614 Fran-Tone Fashions Ine. Kinkel, John & Son 24 Miehanle St. capacities, and* becoming lot Piper 38 44 Appte St. Int TeltVTel 60H )7 Wall St. Red Bank one of die Army's experts in Rod lank Now Shrewsbury Hoagland photographic engineering. He American Metallurgical recently retired. Instrument Co. DAYS Cdn Marc Holybdanum 29H Ineoplas Corp. International Ine. eS Cnwfnot Jr. In 1955, he founded Elm Creole Pat 38H PtlOTOlx SU 21 771 Shrewsbury Ave. 1 Coldstraam War Equity Cp 61, Fren Hall 34% Red Bank ONLY! Lanes, Eatontown, and served Gen Plywd 9% Technlcol 50?4 Shrtwibury Naw-Shrewsbury as president and general man- Imp Oil 17% Utah Id 9 Thunand COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 ager until 1968. He also is sec- retary of Surrey Motel, Inc., Fri. 10 to 9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Eatontown. AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER Mr. Maslow and his wife Sat. to 6 Clara, who is a speech ther- apist at the Tinton Falls Schools, reside at the Samara Drive adress. Their daughter Jane, a graduate of Red Bank High School and Wellesley College, is a second year law student at Yale. Their son, "MISHMOSH" Jon, also a graduate of Red Bank High School, is a Junior at Marlboro College in Ver- mont, . ' CLEARANCE SALE Egg Market NEW YORK (AP)-Whole- sale egg offerings ample on large; burdensome on smaller EVERYTHING GOES! MUST MAKE ROOM! sizes. Demand fair on large; slow on mediums and smalls yesterday.' Men's, Women's & Children's Wearing Apparel Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other STOCKS FROM PREVIOUS SALES BROUGHT TO YOU AT volume sales. RIDICULOUS SAVINGS !!! New York spot quotations follow: Standards 33-41. Whites: Fancy large 47 lbs. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY min. 42-43; fancy medium 41 lbs. average 36-37V4; fancy HERE ARE JUST A FEW SPECTACULARS smalls 36 lbs. average 33-34. Browns: Fancy large 47 lbs, MEN'S MEN'S min. 46-47. LADIES LONG SLEEVE Deans Retired From Pru SWEATERS NEWAWt - James R. SLACKS DRESS Deans of 272 Prospect Ave., Co big on size, beauty and comfort! This im- NATIONALLY Little Silver, has retired from pressive Schulz & Behrle 92-inch sofa offers you Prudential Insurance Co. af- all this — and a special price tag to make it ter more than 21 years of ser- KNOWN BRANDS $|OO SHIRTS even more attractive! Have it cUstom-covered vice. He was director of group from our most complete selection of fabrics. $ 00 pension sales in the group an- Stunning in our "nearly" leathers — black, white 00 50 nuity department. or gold. Other choices include crushed velvc'ts, Mr. Deans began his Pru- & 3 ONLY dential career as a pension linens, silks and nubweaves. specialist in the New York re- NONE HIGHER AL1L SIZES Value 5.95 5 gional group insurance office. Since 1952 he has been at- ONLY tached to the office here. MEN'S 4Q0 PAIR He is now executive direc- LADIES' 400 PAIR tor of the Alcoholism Council of Monmouth County. i^k^ FAMOUS BRANDS Mr. Deans and his wife, MANUFACTURERS and DESIGNERS DRESSES ane, have two sons and a 00 daughter. 110 BROAD 'STREET, RED BANK, N. J. 717-1000 A mother shrimp will eat Open Wednesday and I'lidiiy hvriiiiigs I" ') |>.t'n. ALL FAMOUS SHOES 5 her own CJJRS if they arc not taken to other tanks Imme- 19JI Max Wnltsr Oilier Slnrcfi at Kast Orniij-o ;unl llic Slmrl Hills Mall MAKERS NOT ALL SIZES diately after spawning, In a shrimp Jaxm, » 10-THE DATLY REGISTER, Wednesday, March 5, 1969 LANCASTER BRAND 5 VARIETIES _ _ Lunch Meats .2^69' Marijuana FIRESIDE BRAND ' _ ~ Sliced Bacon 68C FREE! 12"x24" ART MASTERPIECE Cases Go To QUARTERED PORK COIN _ft Pork Chops b 78C Grand Jury IANCASTER BRAND CENTER CUT— _ PLUS tOO BONUS S«H GREEN STAMPS. LONG BRANCH - Grand Chuck Roast ib 59' LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN _ft with this week's mailer booklet coupons and your purchase of $5.00 or more. Elegant Jury referrals were issued to C Frank Cicconc and Bruce A. . Beef Arm Roast. ib. 79 reproductions permanently mounted, ready for hanging! Nissim, both or 721 Greens LANCASTER BRAND BONE IN __ C Avc, yeslerdayby City Judge Cross Rib Roast . ib. 79 Stanley Cohen for possession LANCASTER BRAND CHUCK _ ^ ' THIS COUPON WORTH of marijuana on Jan. 10. Bail California Roast, ib u9c for each was continued at 30 EXTRA S&H STAMPS LANCASTER BRAND _ _ I $500. ( with purchm o(4 |*g*- Decision was reserved on a Ground Round. . b o9 squeeze some charge against the owner of LANCASTER BRAND ag% IDEAL CAKE MIXES the Hollywood Pharmacy, 626 Sliced Beef Liver b 48( Ocean Avc, of sale of obscene NAME books. The owner, Max Dis- PORK ROAST ' _ n ( extra ADDRESS chlcr, was represented by Mi- Boneless Butt... ib O9 chael D. Schottland of West FRESH GROUND " _ — Long Branch. Although five books were Meat Loaf ib 69' juice Introduced into evidence^ LANCASTER BRAND mm Judge Cohen ruled that there ( was only evidence that one All Beef Franks. 69 THIS COUPON WORTH "The Pearl," was obscene. OLD HICKORY BRAND __C In cross - examination, Po- All Meat Franks -58 from 30 EXTRA S&H STAMPS lice Chief Joseph D. Purcei: with purchaMef any lii MM . Jr. said he had directed his Delicatessen Savings men to go out and seize "The (AtAcmeMkta. «illi IMI Depti.) IDEAL CANNED BEVERAGES Pearl" and other obscene SLICED TO ORDER books throughout the city. Aft your grapefruit! NAME . • • When asked i( he had read Roast Beef »* 98* When was the last time you bought something you wanted for yourself, ADDRESS "Candy" or "Lady Chatter- MADE FRESH «^_ your family or home with money you saved from your food budget? If you've K«d»«mobl« thru Sal.. Mar. I. 1969. ley's Lover," the chief said ( been shopping at Acme Markets, chances are one of the nearly 2,000 LIMIT ONI COUPON Pll FAMILY. he had not. Potato Salad ... b 27 national brand items are among your extra value S&H gifts. Two for the ' Chief Purcell said that In money makes sense . . . the unbeatable combination of Acme low prices and Ms opinion "The Pearl" was Lenten Seafood Sayings the extra value of S&H Stamps. disgusting and obscene. ARCTIC SEAL FROZEN mm. THIS COUPON WORTH Haddock Fillets V 69C Two for the money at Acme.. 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Republican ARCTIC SEAL FROZEN _ ^ Flounder Fillets X 59( with purchase of any pkg. Unit Dines ARCTIC SEAL FROZEN «j* PORK CHOPS C On Monday Cod Fillets 49 NAME ARCTIC SEAL FROZEN - m THENTON — Mrs. John D. £ ADDRESS Perch Fillets . 45 •tdatmobh thtu Sat.. Mar. I. 1«». Flynn of Deal, president of LIMIT ONI COUPON Pit FAMItf. ARCTIC SEAL BREADED FROZEN M — the New Jerscry Federation C of Republican Women, says GREEN the federation's legislative Fish Cakes 49 HEAT 'N EAT MARKETS STAMPS luncheon will be next Mon- BREADED HADDOCK OR __ day at 12:30 p.m. in the ball- ( room at the War Memorial1' THIS COUPON WORTH 10* Flounder Fillets . 79 towards purchase of on« 42-er. can Building M It Is to honor the Republi- SPRY cans serving in the Senate LANCASTER BRAND ROAST LANCASTER BRAND BEEF ROAST and Assembly. Senate Presi- SHORTENING dent Frank I. McDermott, BONELESS LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS BOTTOM BONELESS Senate Majority Leader Ray- mond H. Rateman, Senate TOP ROUND CROSS RIL Assistant Majority Leader Harry L. Sears, Assembly Speaker Peter Moraites, As- C sembly Majority Leader Wil- ROUND ROAST liam K. Dickey, and Assem- fl"A^BW bly Assistant Majority Lead- Ib. er Barry T. Parker will give 99 a report of their activities. THIS COUPON WORTH 10' LANCASTER BRAND ROAST toward* purchaw of on* 10Vtax. pkg. Special recognition will be LANCASTER BRAND glveif to Assemblywoman Jo- BONELESS FRESH CHEERIOS sephine S. Margetts. Mrs. Margetts is the only woman TOP SIRLOIN CEREAL Immediate past president of GROUND CHUCK the federation. The federation will again gnonsor the "Pantry Shelf," C where home baked goods will Ib. be sold. Mrs. Jucl Olczak of Ib. Clifton, Mrs. Harold Hannold 99' of. Westvllle and Mrs. Domi- . nick J. Ferrelli of Mount Hol- ly are co-chairmen. CAMPBELL'S CHEF LADY SCOTT 'Mrs. Lorlng B. Willis of BALA CLUB Edison, chairman of the 1969 BOY.AR.DEE WESSON nominatlong committee, w(ill present the slate of officers PORK N' FACIAL BEVERAGES and board members to be , .voted on at the annual con- SAUCES OIL vent ion May 8 and 9 in Holi- BEANS TISSUE day Inn, Atlantic City. Res- SAVE 10' ;«jyations are being taken at 16-01. the federation office, 28 West 16-ox. c IC State St. 24-oz. SAVE oboxef 20s0 m cani 29 btl. 39 12c Cubs Selling 2 SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK IDEAL VEGETARIAN OR "Freshness... thats Easter Candy U-oi. PILLSBURY BISCUITS Pork & Beans 10 our Bag"! INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS UNCROFT - Cub Scout SAVE 5c IDEAL, SAVE 7c Pack 110 has begun its annual Tomato Puree 2 25 NOW IN STAY-FRESH POLY BAGS Easter candy sale, which will ,°'f SUPREME conclude Friday. 2 SAVE 4c CRISCO *««* A pinewood derby will be Shortening % 73C WHITE BREAD held at the pack's meeting SAVE 8c IDEAL GRAPEFRUIT 14-oj. TTl SAVE 6c NABISCO __ March 28. Swiss Cheese. pkg. At the annual blue and gold IDEAL QUARTERS '' Fig Newions... 7,33' , $1 dinner, held recently at the Mb. loavebs pfl C UNBEATABLE VALUE ^ First Methodist Church, Red Margarine... .pkg. 12-01. 4 Bank, Dr. William Zapcic and Niblets Corn 2 SUPREME OLD FASHION _ . Don Bush made the following awards: Thomas Quinn Jr., MORTON'S FROZEN Homestyle Bread 2w. 53* WILKINSON ITAINUSSSTEIL Stephen Bush, Stephen Skri, SUPREME _ —^ Clifford Rigby and Joseph SWORD BLADES c Unday were made webclos, APPLE PIE Vienna Bread 2io.w53 whi^ Ronald Cardlne,. Clif- SAVE 20c SUPREME OLD FASHION ^ 10 49 ford Rigby, Russell Stapelton Raisin Bread....io. 35< LARGE FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER and Robert Drake received of 5 f denner badges. pkg. VIRGINIA LEE Assistant denner badges went to Robert Morse, David SAVE Ac CHOPPED OR LEAF FROZEN— — Fruited Babka.. M 49c Zapcic and Joseph Saloni. c Birds Eye SPinach2:33 MAXMflU VIRGINIA LEE ORANGES 10-49' Ear n'i n g achievement SAVE 10c CHOPPED OR LEAF FROZEN-— HOUSI badges were Thomas Quinn JUMBO FIRM, CRISP Jr., Michael Klein, Joseph 1-lb. can APPLE PIE C C Ideal Spinach... 2X19' — SAVEfOc M ^^ Pascal Celery.. ..talk 19 Yellow Turnips...i b 5 Lindy, James Mccauley, Bri- GOLDMINE HEINZ SAVEfOc ^ A 1 an Hawkins and Stephen Zap- M U.S. #1 • RED clc. Ice Milk Bars. 14 69 KETCHUP * "22 49* Yellow Onions.. ^29C Radishes,... 2 ^ 15( The boys and their parents were entertained by the sing- 10« OFF LABEL ing group, The Towfifolk. SUPER ANTI 8t OFF LABEL Boy Scout I,ec Iloyt spoke PERSPIRANT SPRAY GLCEM on "The Advantages of Stout Ing," and Andrew tanncrt GAIN IDEAL TOOTHPASTE presented '"The History and 100% 'Development of Pack 110." DETERGENT DETERCENl SECRET Colombian Coffee 9< OFF unet ••t' 10TI0N SHAMPOO f REPORTS TO MAYOR 1 -Ib. (an .uMATAWAN TOWNSHIP - HEAD ft. Thomas Bliss of (,'ul> Scout SHOULDERS Pack 237 gave a scouting re- 69 port (o Mayor /Jans II. Froeh- 69 •&•• $|io lJch (luring Boy Scout Week. 99' Tlic mayor also received rc- j:url« tnm representatives of the Buy Scouts and Explorers. LINCROFT —Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road FAIR HAVEN —576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH —Route 36 and Broad 4 .... Push Freehold Ordinance Codification THE DAILY REGISTER, W«Wiy, Mtrch 5.1969—11 FREEHOLD - Borougft Council has passed a resolu- to. correct this before we hoi* Councilman Walter J. Kozlo- is more injured than Freehold Guidance Counselors Will Meet Tomorrow tion to start action on the our next meeting," he added. ski. through county-owned proper- much debated ordinance cod- Snow plows had several , "This was apparent on ty. Monmouth County has one LONG BRANCH — The delivered later at the dinner Red Bank High School. This tendents of schools in the ification program. problems clearing the roads many of the back roads as and a half square miles of Monmouth County Guidance by Dr. Stanley Lofchie, direc- year's recipient is Harold E. county have been invited. during the past few snow "It was apparent that well as the main arteries lead- this borough that's being used Association will hold its third tor of the Children's Psychia- Manson Sr., a past presi- Mr. Wengler and his com- storms because of cars parked for its facilities here." annual spring dinner-work- tric Center, Eatontown. dent of the association. Mr. mittee have been assisted when the parking problems m the streets. ing into and out of our town," were discussed exactly how he added. He was referring to the shop at the West End Manor The presentation of the as- Siegler will also address the with the arrangements for the serious the problems of our Plows Blocked county courthouse, Hall of \ tomorrow commencing with sociation's annual award for membership. workshop by Oerald Weinber- "Plows were unable to Council members want to a registration and coffee disjointed ordinances have see if there is any way to Kecords and other facilities. distinguished service will be Toastmaster will be Robert ger, a member of the staff of become," said Councilman come close to the curbs and A meeting of 21 officials hour at 4 p.m. made by president Seymour T. Dudley, another past presi- the Children's Psychiatric mounds of snow lay in the require people to remove Alfred Sanders. their cars from roads during from the state's county seats John Wengler, vice presi- Siegler, guidance counselor at dent. Principals and superin- Center. roadways for several days be- is planned for a discussion of "L«t's have something done fore the snow melted," said snow-emergencies, They could dent of the association and not come to a decision be- the bill. All will be requested workshop chairman, an- cause original ordinances to lend it their support. , nounced that the theme of r had been amended several Dog Problem Scored this year's workshop will be TAX MEN ... times in the past few years. Mayor John I. Dawes said "Student Unrest." They requested borough at- he is calling for stringent en- Members of a panel, who COMPUTER DATA HELP torney Richard O'Connor to forcement of all dog control will address the membership study the parking ordinances ordinances. of the county's professional AS CLOSE and its amendments before Several residents have con- society of guidance coun- AS YOUR PHONE taking action. tacted council members to selors, are Gus Reichbach, complain of dog packs run- Mr. O'Connor said, "This law student, Columbia Uni- ning wild throughout the versity; Harry Morris, prin- is not the only ordinance area. which needs updating. Most cipal, Manasquan High "Steps must be taken to School, and Earl Clifford, of the ordinances in effect at avoid someone being bitten this time have been amended dean of student affairs, But- and having to undergo pain- gers University/ at one time or another. Some ful rabies shots," the Mayor of the amendments have said, adding: "If there are The keynote address will be clauses in them that conflict not enough people available ' Third generation UNIVAC jivlth the original ordinances." to pick up these animals we computer and Tab Equipment for ... -"^ "These ordinances., should will hire additional help to definitely, in my opinion, be rid this borough ^f this men- • Check Listings codified," he said. "I have ad- ace," he said. • Accounts vised the council that some- Bids to construct the new Payabl* thing should be done on them well number 4 to replace the • Account! as quickly as possible," he, one which failed last summer R.eeivabb added. were submitted by Elson T Seek Code Officer Killiam Associates Inc. of • DI»bVr»m»nt« The Township Clerk was au- Millburn, the engineering firm thorized to advertise for a supervising the project. A. C. OUrVTACILITIES ARE OPEN TO YOUR INSPECTION code enforcement officer. The Schulte and Co., Woodbury ATLANTIC COMPUTER SERVICES sum of $25,000 was established was awarded the contract as to purchase office and test- low bidder fgr $87,360. Lane DIVISION OF ATLANTIC ADJUSTERS ing equipment and to staff Construction of New York, 704 COtJKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK 774-3030 this newest branch of local submitted the only other bid 175 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOT 826-8440 gftvernment. for {96,450. Councilman Sanders re- The council approved the quested a resolution be adopt- regional school board budget ed supporting Assembly Bill but Farmingdale's rejection 289. ' of it means it will be pre- "This bill would require the sented to the state Board of county to pay taxes on all Education for final approval. county - owned property in The municipal budget was Freehold," he said. presented for its second hear- Wallace Bennett ROOFING Councilman Tobias H. May- ing and was unanimously ap- er supported him, and said: proved. The cost to local tax- "I don't think there is a payers will be 9 cents per Name Bennett • 15-Year guarantM municipality in this state that $100 valuation. Life Fireman • MadabyJokncMmvllla FAIR HAVEN — Robert A. • Available III 10 colon . Lundy, president of Fair Ha- • Avoid Interior wall MCAP Set With Rent ven Fire Company, an- DRIVE damag* , nounced that Wallace Ben- nett has been named a life • 23S lbs. per iquare When Lease Received member. TO LONG BRANCH - Mon- Mayor Daniel- J. O'Hern Mr. Bennett was cited for mouth Community Action Pro- turned the rent-collecting is- his 30 years of service as well Expert liurollatloii fay ear own meehanlu b marker en* ef gram, the county's official sue over to Aaron Knight, cen- as his work as chairman of PHILLY tfce greof fgafum of tblt fine rooflng. Call u IOMI anti-poverty agency, wants to ter executive director. the Fair Haven Firemen's pay rent for the room it uses Ready to Act Fair. TOMORROW? in the Bed Bank Community The Community Center's A lifelong resident of Fair . HUE DELIVERY Center but it can't because board of directors is ready to Haven, Mr. Bennett joined the HtyVaM Saturiay * A.M.-I:IO PM it's never seen a lease, Joseph toss MCAP 'out unless it company in \9&$ and was YECCHH! Wxlima'ay ami Friday 'HI « P.M. E. Taylor,. MCAP executive comes up with the rent, Dr. president from 1965 to 1967. director has declared. George Stevenson, River He also is a member of the Does the thought of driving all'the way to Philadelphia maks The question of the'MCAP""-PIaza, an MCAR-trustee and you ill? Cheer up! D rent-free occupancy has its service center committee First Aid Squad and Fire Po- lice. wgnt sharp criticism at chairman, reported to the For what you'll spend in tolls and mileage, (not to mention agency's board- of trustees id Bank Borough Council • Mr. Bennett is president of time and weor-and-tear on YOU), you can fly in twin-propjet com- 32AROAD ST. • 741-7500 » RED BANK meetings from Miss 'Ernes- last night. , Bennett's Sheet Metal Inc. of Fair Haven and resides with fort right from Red Bank! Sit back and read, work, or just watch <*']- 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE tine Taylor, president of *e Mr. Taylor said that in re- Red Bank Community Better- cent telephone negotiations his wife on Clay Street. They the scenery. We'll handle the driving! • MIDftET • EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT ment Club and a spokesman with Mr. Knight he had point- have two sons, Arthur and for the Red Bank Taxpayers ed out MCAP can't pay any Raymond, both members of 4 Association. rent unless it can document the fire company. Arthur the expenditure witt a legal served as chief in 1967. RED BANK TO PHILA. contract. Fit «»• LT 1:05 >.m. Ar 7:tt >.m. "I asked Mr. Knight to send Fit 802' Lr 11:15 a.m. Ar 11:45 Via. me a contract, but as yet we ASSIGNED Fit SOI" hr tiiS p.m. Ar -fill* p.». STARTS MONDAY, MAR. 10 haven't received one," Mr. PHILA. TO RED BANK Army Pfc. Michael L. Taylor said. RED BANK AIRPORT Fit Ml* LT 8:30 ».n>. Ar S:0O a.m. Mr. Taylor said the Com- Owen, 23, son of Mr. and NEW SHREWSBURY Fit 803* Lv 12:45 p.m. Ar 1:15 p.m. IN Mrs. Bruce D. Owen, 89 Peli- LT munity (jenter wants $130 RED BANK 747-9080 rlt SOS" 6:15 p.m. Ar «:4S p.m. monthly for the one-room of- can Road, Middletown, is as- •Mond.T thru FrldiJ fice MCAP uses. signed to the 1st Cavalry Di- ASBURY PARK 531-5200 •>D»llT Eioept 8«turd«T He wouldn't say whether vision (Airmobile) in Viet- MCAP will agree to the Com- nam; as a mortarman. munity Center's terms ^'be- REGISTER cause we haven't seen a con- tract." He did say that at least one of the terms set by the cen- 62.045 Known Addicts in 1968! ter are unacceptable. The center's directors want to be able to terminate the How Many Unknown lease at any time on three- months' notice, Mr. Taylor said. MCAP says any rental VICTORY MARKET would be retroactive, Mr. In Known Aidids; Here and Now? Taylor emphasized. 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. Here are some other questions you may not be able GOP Clubs to Hear to answer: SLICED BACON 79fb 1 LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. »1 1 • Do marijuana, LSD and other hallucinogenic drugs County Farm Agent fflteoftrU cause physical addiction? itf» number of known drug HOLMDEL - Donald Mohr, U.S.D.A. let* climbtf I** )«•' w •Is the best way to tteer children away from drugs senior agricultural agent for to scare them? ' . Monmouth County, will be CHOICE L. Giordano, .ComtrUJ- guests speaker at a township t Narcotic* pr«*nW • Will one shot of heroin or morphine make a person STEAKS tlcs «t a recent near- an addict? Republican Club meeting at 8 SIRLOIN or T-BONE 99 • Are young people more susceptible than adulU to o'clock tonight. the harmful effects of hallucinogenic and other Mr. Mohr will discuss care SAUSAGE MEAT 7%, |BEEF CUBES-TOP CHUCK 89f of lawns, planting of trees and b drugs? damage caused by insects. He • What are the long term effects of regular use of will be available to answer YOUNG marijuana? questions after the meeting. RIB HALF i, yw'eartfor. . CORN-FED The vicrc*sing use of m»n- • Can people become dependent on pep pills and The meeting will be in PORK LOINS c iuana. Mr. Giordano said. pV- depressant drugs? Township Hall, on Crawfords Jculwhr ly those under 25, l« • Do people who smoke marijuana go steadily down Corner Road, and will be open LEAN Ib ' »ltnost certain to leaCI to CENTER-CUT PORK CHOPS 99, 55 I stronger, wore d»ng«rou« hill? to the public. If yon don't know the answers, how can you discuss THICK Ldf&y half the toUl know. the drug and narcotics problem intelligently with (hose •ART-0-BAMA' 555T CORNED BEEF CUT GRIDDLE FRANKS ,HCH 7% Eitddfcta, he reported, live w who need most to know? I Mew York City. nRR, HAZLET - The Hazlet I Of the total addict?, 3D.HB1 You can got the answers to these and many, many Neighborhood of Girl Scouts other questions by reading Alton Blakeslee's series on will present Its annual open werc •"MortI tn.ao. 28WB, CARROTS GRAPEFRUITD »:"! - Tho public Is welcome, ' J2-THF. ^ Wednesday. March 5, W69 Local Rate In Ocean Be a Fuss Budget ... Goes Down OCEAN TOWXSHIP—T2 LB, HAM ,, cial session Thursday to an- ID ft. I nounce the figures of the ad- r •.. LB. SWISS ' M 69 justed budget and to adopt a resolution a Noting funds to TASTY KITCHEN FRESH the school budget. Krauss Bologna 69C Shrimp Salad £65e Finest Sauerkraut ; 17C ™;31C A/C DELICIOUS TREAT C lb c Chicken Cutlets -E£j Little Silver Genoa Salami 69 Prosciutti 59 Mizrach Salami «k *• .* 99e FRESH ffiOZHH PftlCf-MMDERS F1NAST a ! Conservation Cold Cuts ^Tf ' *3£89Pkfl, < Unit Staffed Sliced Bacon cT1Al69e TT67e Country siyU Pork UIB b e FLORIDA'S LITTLE SILVER - May- Green Giant Veg. Spare Ribs - - 57 or Gordon Litwin has ap- SWHT 4 pointed seven members to IN BUTTER SAUCE Sliced Beef Liver "-"^p*. ^30* the Conservation Commission • NlflUTS CORN, 10 02. C JUICY created by an ordinance at Fillet Steak J2ESL, 89 • KITCHEN SL. BEANS, 9 oi. JAFFA the last council meeting. Bih Ctonlr usDAcKok. h AQC • MIXED VEG., 10 oi. Kin 9IB1IH Ixtro Short Cut »7 529 Richard Van Ness, chair- man of the committee, was ap- • CREAMED SPINACH, 10 02. e ORANGES nohted to a three-year-term, Ground Chuck w«>Ack.!- b.09 WASHED i CLEANED George Drawbaugh, repre- BIRDSEYE SPECIAL US0A Choi£> C senting the Planning Board, a Ground Round; . >» 89 two-year term, Mrs. Robert In Measuring TAUGY IVothwell, representing the 3449 Little Silver Garden Club, a Cool Whip Cup -CHICKEN PARTS one-year term, George A. In- RADISHES CELERY EMPRESS BREASTS with ribs , man, a one-year term, Her- THIGHS, LIVERS ' PASCAL bert Burton and Mrs. Thomas 10 oz. zesrr Hallowell, three-year terms, staIk and Mrs. Harry F. Dexter Rainbow Trout SCAUIONS 23c Jr., a two-year term. The commission was cre- ated to advise the mayor and council of lands avail- able for conservation and rec- REG., THIN or CAMPBELL'S reation. It may procure such lands subject to the approval LA ROSA ELBOW MACARONI of the governing body. Mayor Litwin expressed the Nos.8,9 lib. Hope that the new commission "will meet within the next or 35 pkg. Tomato two weeks and consider mas- ter plan proposals that re- late to conservation and rec- Spaghetti reation." The council accepted a Soup $210,000 bid for the $218,000 bond issue authorized to pay for the new borough hall. Be- W/i oz. cause of a state law limiting FINASf SOLID .:„. can three years from the issuing! of bond anticipation notes to; the sale of the bonds, the j (LIMIT bonds had to be sold this PLEASE) " month. 10 LOOK IT UP IN YOUR OWN . . . ^> Two Hurl In White Tuna Eatonloun Accident Famous Funk & Wagnalls MAYONNAISE BAKtkY SAVINGS EATONTOWN - Two per- (LIMIT (Hit :t EncyclopediaVolume... sons were treated for injuries PLEASE) 384 PAGES Of VALUABLE FAD1S, at Monmouth Medical Center, HELLMANN'S Long Branch, after a two-car MARBLE RING INTERESHHG PICTURES. FULL-COLOR MAPS accident.on lit. 35 here Mon- PINEAPPLE (LIMIT PLEASE) day night,opolice said. "Rectomigiid c VOLUME Etpeciill, for Hora« The driver of one car, .Ian- •nil Family UW ice P. Oiarriffa, 209 Bath Ave., DOLE JUICE 4«!cm89 or PLAIN No.1 Long Branch, and a passen- FINAST ONLY. With Anj $3. ger, Vincent Alvino of 6!) Pearl C St., Long Branch, both suf- Biz. can HOT CROSS BUNS 49 If'you or. d.light.d wllh Ih. volom.. and want to own Ih. <,,!,„ nl M",o( th« '"' th»y «•» •>• yo«™ for onl/ *1.69 Mel,-. taL fered minor injuries and were 6 amailng valuil treated at the Long Branch TOMATO SAUCE C hospital. REGULAR or DRIP JELL-0 PUDDINGS 4; 45 The second driver involved Ilk. C in the collision was identified CM 49 GLORY SPRAY a.s Eva S. Mayer of 353 Adams RICHMOND COFFEE THIS COUPON a RBR St., Eatontown. Patrolman M c William Hanksliaw investigat- Evap.Milk "ANGEUNE 6 r89 Tomato Juice WORTH yC ed the accident, reported at C 1 qt. $• Toward Purchase o» Two I Ib. can, por|c or Veo 11:30 p.m. Maxwell House ^a"' '! 68 Finast Prune Juice 3 boh. • Richmond Butter Finast Drink Richmond Tomatoes Ib. (< HEINZ BEANS Disaster Emergency LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER Course Next Tuesday BEECH-NUT or GERBER BABY FOOD Good thru Sat., Mar. 8th SHREWSBURY - The DICflllTC PILLSBURY or BALLARD 8 oi. fi,c County Red Cross Chapter DI9VUII9 BUTTERMILK pkg. O will conduct a training course STRAINED JUNIOR in disaster emergency assis- ORANGE JUICE iq'-O|c THIS COUPON tance next Tuesday at 10 a.m. 11 WORTH in the chapter house, Broad Prices of fecti/e thro Saturday, March 8lh. Wo rourve the right to llmh quantities. Not retpomible for typographical »rrori. 25c •St. Toward PprchaM of a 32 oi. bot. Mlraclo Whit The course will continue un- JOIN THE PRICE-MINDERS AND SAVE HARD CASH!— til 3:30 p.m., and volunteers from the county w invited ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LONG BRANCH FABRIC SOFTENER ' to avail themst'lves nl (his LIMIT 1 PIR CU5TOMER training. Coffee will be served. Rt. 36 and First Ave. 320 Third Avenue Oood thru Sat., Mar. No advance registration is necessary. Laborers to Rename TRT. DAILY REGISTER, Building for Madden Bailefsldme Repair Ruling NEWARK - Philip H. Ise- • MONMOUTH MEATS lin, president of Monmouth 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AYE, Park Jockey Club and the Upheld by Holmdet Attorney RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER New, York Jets, will be the 741.5292 542-0743 741-5350 principal speaker Monday HOLMDEL—Did the Town- will be set off against his tract valid and complete, the when the late Joseph P. Mad ship Committee act improper- salary. committee authorized pay- ly in authorizing repairs to Richard M. Schulz, town- ment of $1,365 to Temple U.S. CHOICE—BONELESS den is memorialized. Bailey's Lane, a small road ship engineer, was authorized Floors, Rumson, for installa- • Mr. Madden for 30 jears off the Keyport-Hokndel Road to draw preliminary plans for tion of an epoxy resin floor in was president and business where school buses are realignment of Van Brakle the lower level of the library, manager of the Heavy and stored? Road between Line and Holm- transforming it into a center CROSS General Construction Labor- No, S. Thomas Gagliano, del Roads at a fee not to ex- for teen-agers. ers' Local 472, AFL-CIO, an township attorney, has ruled. ceed $4,000. Mr. Gagliano was directed organization with 12,000 mem- Directed to examine a Mr. Schulz was also autho- to determine ownership or bers In the state. The union's deed conferring lands to the rized to seek bids on fencing four lanes in the township for RIB ROAST headquarters at 700 Raymond New Jersey Highway Author- of the Newstead recreation possible dedication as public Blvd. that day will be re- ity for the Garden State Park- site and several pumping sta- streets. named the Joseph P. Madden way, Mr. Gagliano reported a tion sites in the township. Bids Prospero De Bona^df Rum- Building. reservation in the deed con- will be opened March 17. son, a lawyer with offices in ic] cerning Bailey's Lane. On recommendation of Mr. Jersey City, was appointed John R. Deisler of Rumson, Planning Board attorney. who succeeded Mr. Madden, The sellers, the deed re- Gagliano, who ruled the con- will be toastmaster. cites, shall have access to ib i the lane, which shall be Among the guests will be graded and finished with a Legn • Fresh LEAN MEATY this city's Mayor Hugh J. Ad- The rate Joseph P. Madden gravel top and shall be a pub- SKINLESS donizio; Jersey City Mayor lic road, the attorney ex- Thomas Whelan; David T. sion fund, established by plained. This provision consti- GROUND SPARE Wilentz, Democratic national Mr. Madden in 1953. tutes public dedication of the comnjitteeman, and D. Louis Mr. Madden died last lane, Mr. Gagliano said. FRANKS CHUCK RIBS Tontl, executive director of Oct. 11, in his home at 125 'Partial' Acceptance the New Jersey Highway Au- Monroe Ave., Spring Lake. thority. Use of the lane to store pub- lic school buses for more than Among the otters are Ste- 10 years constitutes "at least phen J. Leslie and Thomas EnroUees Up a partial" acceptance of the Boys and mothers and Natelsons J. Kridel 59 69 79H Lynch, Rumson; John Bar- dedication by the public, he know where to got spruced up lor Easter. bour and Everety Wilson, Mon- In Blue Cross added. moufh' Park Jockey Club; NEWARK (AP) - The Blue Authorization of repairs at Mrs. Madden, Dennis Carey, Cross hospital service report- public expense by the road Vincent; Yonatji; Mr. and Mrs. ed yesterday a record num- department constitutes ac- AndrewZazzali, AndrewZazs- ber of persons enrolled for Its ceptance of the dedication by The Complete Store for your family's zali anffdames Zazzali, Spring plan during 1968. the Township Committee, the Lake; James Deans, Little At the same time, however, attorney ruled. Silver; Michael Lorello, the service said it sustained Thus the committee's action, B'elmar; Martin McGann, a $14.7 million loss in re- was proper, and Bailey's Lane Oceanport, and Patrick Reil- serves that year as a record is a public street, "Private ly, Avon. number of persons collected Koad" signs notwithstanding, Local 472, under Mr. Mad- benefits. Mr. Gagliano declared. den's guidance, became the Frank P. Kinsley of Chest- " foremost in the nation in pro- According to statement re- nut Ridge Road, who ques- viding members and their leased by the service, 3.2 mil- tioned the repairs at the com- families welfare, medical and lion persons enrolled for Blue mittee meeting Jan. 21, re- dental benefits. Cross benefits and filed liabil- mained unconvinced. He in- The building also is. head- ity claims of $167.7 million. sisted the township has re- quarters for the union's pen- The total represents 901,816 paired a private road With cases and over three million public funds. days of in-patient hospital "If the Township Committee You Get care. made it a public road, it was The service said the excess a grievous error," he stated. loss was directly due to the 'Obvious Difference' foods plus BEAUTY fact that hospital costs have "There is an obvious differ- continued to rise over the past ence of opinion here, and COMPARE THE FORMULA . . . four years. During this period, there's no point in belaboring COMPARE THE PRICES! MORE subscription rates for most the question further," Mayor WITH FJMT MERCHANTS people enrolled have remained William H. Menges declared. DAILY INTEREST unchanged. Accused in the public por- tion of the meeting by the PAID FROM DAY OF Holmdel Township Property DEPOSIT TO DAY OF Sycamore PTA Owners Association of making WITHDRAWAL To Hear Dentist "prejudicial statements" Providing a J2S balance If about the twice - defeated Maintained at the end of HM HAZLET - Sycamore school budget to an area Drive PTA will hold a general newspaper, Mayor Menges de- 4% Par Annum meeting Tuesday, March U, clared he was "quoted out of context-" • Compounded and Paid at 8 p.m. in the all - purpose r An ^association letter alleged Quarterly room of the school. *«<* the mayor sfatedr !tol Town* Otpotta Inandj^ to $15,000 The guest speaker will'be ship Committee feels the by F.D.I.C. Edgar Zimmerman, D.D.S. school budget is "tight" and Dr. Zimmerman, an ortho- added that "I don't know dontist, will discuss children's where the budget can be cut without jeopardizing t h e foods plus Miles dental health and answer academic program." questions from the audience. MULTI-VITAMINS The association charged the Formula 402 ONE-ADAY Mcmbar Ftdtroi Rourv* Coffee and cake will' be mayor's comments . imply, a 120 tablets 100 Tablets Mmilt Imvronct Corp. served after the meeting. decision by the Township Committee hot borne out by the association's interviews of individual committeemen. The $039 letter added the hope that the committee will approach the 2 school budget "with open minds and eliminate all ex- THIS OFF THE PURCHASE OF cess and still maintain high COUPON G.E. PORTABLE: standards." WORTH gives you 3 ways to enjoy the Mayor Menges said he had made clear in his remarks HAIR DRYER that he spoke only for him- Mfrs. suggested list price $l!i.98 new80-minute pre-recorded self and not for his col- $9.98 leagues. "I said I couldn't WITH COUPON This coupon good thru March 11, 1MI answer for the committee. Void where prohibited by low. That's what didn't appear in 1 coupon ptr family. STEREOTAPE the paper," he explained. Jeopardy Feared "I still say the budget can't CARTRIDGES be cut without jeopardizing the academic program, but we may have to cut the aca- OFF THE PURCHASE OF demic program. That doesn't foods plus say we will cut, or we won't CHEWABLE Miles BRECK BASIC cut." MULTI-VITAMINS The Township Committee CHOCKS Hair Conditioner has yet to meet with the Formula 300 Reg. low discount price 179 Board of Education on the 120 Tablet* 100 Tablets 4-ox. size defeated budget. SALE PRICE $1.38 John C. Taylor of Spring now \ Reg. WITH COUPON 19 This coupon good thru March 11, 19611 Valley Drive arose in the only * $1.75 Void whera prohlbllod by low. audience at the end of the Just plug in m cartridge and budget discussion. 1 2 "I just want to say that ENJOY FULL ROUND, STEREO SOUND everyone in" the audience COMING Leak for foocb pkii Stars ANYWHERE IN THE HOUSE isn't against the school bud- Opmhgi In Marriitewa, SOON! Plalnfhld and Samervllfe. THIS OFF THE PURCHASE OF with thli compact, fully MK-contained, RCA tablq model! get. I think it's okay," he de- Built-in SOLID STATE stereo amplifier, two 5" ipMkers, clared. COUPON track selector bar, lighted track indicators. Pltytthru SCOPE external amplifier and speaker system <' deilrtd. Patrolman Rewarded INTERESTED IN A FOODS PLUS WORTH The committee awarded FRANCHISE? MOUTHWASH leave of absence with full pay For information writs or call: Franchiia Reg. low discount price 1.59 to Patrolman John M. Brady 24-01. bottle Jr., injured in line of duty Director, Foods Plus Franchise Division, APL Corporation, 1601 Wast E^gar SALE PRICE $1.09 last Aug. 17 and returned to I WITH COUPON duty Monday. Patrolman Road, Linden, N.J. 07036. Telaphone: This coupon good thru March II,, 1W Brady will be charged sick (201) 925-5950 Void whera prohibited by lov/. leave for his absence and All prlcai atmtlv. mm March 11,1N>. compensation awarded him Not mponilblt AM TypijgroalikDl Errors. Plan Program On Missions COUPON OR-TAKETHEFUNALDNGI * RED BANK - An all-con- OR-SAVE SOME MONEY gregation program deal- ' Other WORTH with this timplo. low-cost SOLID Enjoy your tapti indoon and out— STATE RCA CartrHg« AlUchmenl In your car, boat, or at hon», with Ing with the new forms of Foods Phis Store Locations TOOTHPASTE But PLAYS THROUGH YOUR PRES- UNION this ligltt»f!(hl, lalf-eonljlntlf, mission being adopted by to- WESTCHESTER ENT STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM: 1029 Sfuy/ewnt Ttie Moll Console, portable, modules! SOLID STATE RCA PORTABLE T«rl*- day's church will he present- Avenue New RochClle Easiest way to adrl enrtricigo capability to Sptiker 8-Track Stern Playtr: work! ae tonight by the Lutheran ORANGE NEW YORK CITY your own «ttf»o iyil«ml Tnclcl rh»ng« 301 Main St. Mtomtlcally. or P'«" MlKtor b«r to on batttrlai, clgaratta lifhtir or Church Women of Holy Trin- 13 West 3411) St. •Up tracftf. indicator I'ghti Ibow track HACKENSACK 62 We',1 451h 51. Houtepowart ity Evangelical Lutheran Packard's W East J9lh SI, Church, River Itoad. Banrtbaroer IU Cost Mill St. JERSEY CITY FLUSHING The topic will be discussed 51 Journal Squara by a panel composed of Mrs. Main Street (JeoiRC Thornton, Mrs. )lol>- ert Ayres, Richard Plum, Robert',JIutnbMi, Donald Oi- 30 Broad Sr., Rod Bank • 747 • 0825 ogKia and Mrs. Florence 58 Broad Street, Red Bank, N.J. Opan 9 to 6. Opon Into till 9 Wed. & Fri. Clo&od Sun. Open Wed. and Fri. Evening, until 9:00 p.m. (•rccnwalt. Mrs. Harold llorn- bcrgcr, program chairman, will moderate Hie session, 14—TOE DAILY RECrSTER, W«)n«r}»y, March S, 1969 Testimony Continues in Soldier's Death Trial

FREEHOLD - Testimony "If that is so," said Mr. from injuries which led to he continued, believing per- Mr. Auerbach told the jur- "You will find that bruises Mrs. Atkins, said that Eose She testified that after she in the manslaughter trial of Smith, "then not guilty." her death." Radetsky picked haps, that he should not have ors that, at the end of the found on her body were pri- Ann was a tiny girl, with arrived at the Bonanno home Robert Radrtsky, a Ft. Mon- But, continued the assistant her up and tried to play with let her walk down the stairs. case, they will see that when marily old bruises," he said, blond hair and dark eyes. the girl vomited arid she took mouth soldier charged wilh prosecutor, "the slate will her, he said, and when he "To this day, he has a mor- his client was alone with the adding that Dr. Gilman had She was "very lovable," she her to the bathroom and ask you if it is humanly pos- the death of a three-year-old saw that she was limping, he al problem that he should not girl that she already was suf- found some blood two to continued, adding that "if you cleaned her up. She noticed sible to sustain these injuries Long Branch girl, continues called the first aid. have let her walk down the fering from injuries that led three days old. showed her affection, she was a small mark on the girl's as the trial before Monniouth from a fall." His client felt responsible, stairs," he continued. to her death. yours forever." right shoulder, she said. County Court Judge M. Ray- Suffered Burn The. first witness called, mond McGowan moves into Defense attorney Philip G its third day today. Aucrbach of Hed Bank tol In • his " opening remarks the jury the girl had suffere yesterday. Assistant County Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith a bum sometime before Oct. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. DAILY 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Jr. traced the events leading 29 when she ran into a cig- up to Oct. 29 when Rose Anne, arette held by her mother. 3M-ycar-oid daughter of Mrs. Mr. Aucrbach added that h Patricia Joan Bonanno of 192 would not say that befor Hillside Ave., I/inp Branch, Delicious-Delightful STEAK SALE! was pronounced dead, Oct. 29 Rose Ann was without bruises. A week before this, said Mr. Smith, the girt allegedly On Oct. 28, Hadetsky wa PORTERHOUSE i SIRLOIN - fell down stairs and neigh- trying to play with the girl, bors heard the fall. he said, perhaps a little too Reforo, Mrs. Bonanno and roughly. She had- bruise her mother went shopping around her shoulder, he said and before a close friend, STEAKS 03c I STEAKS ,. Mr. Aucrbith said hi Mrs. Antoinette Atkins; of Avon, left, he continued, Mris. client borrowed Mrs. Atkins Atkins had taken the girl in- car that evening and when hi ONLY ONLY to, the bathroom to clean her returned the girl was up- up. She noticed only one stairs. He added he believed bruise then, he said. that Mrs. Atkins left the ''Squad Responds house. Extra Fancy SHELL STEAKS... The Ixmg Branch First Aid A fairly significant point Squad responded to a call at Mr^Auerbach said, was that GOURMET DELIGHT 4%CC I Delicious-Boneless 149 8:30 p.m. and found Hadet- the" neighbors heard nothing sky outside the house, hold- around 8 p.m. ing the girl's body, he said. 6 Tumbled Downstairs She was taken to Monmoiith HLEpT. Sol MI6H0H2d 3.19 lb. ! |aUB STEAKS 1 ^ Medical Center, Kong The girl woke up, wanting to go to the bathroom, he Branch, he added, where she Extra Lean was pronounced dead on ar- said, and Radetsky walked Lean & Me'a'ty rival. ahead of her and she tum Hoi er SWMI I Mr. Smith said Medical Ex- bled down the stairs. SPARE aminer C. Malcolm B. Oil- "It wasn't by accident tha Italian man reported that there she fell," he maintained. RIBS were 30 bruises all over her "She" already was suffering SAUSAGE body. Mr. Gilman found bruises 2 Boys' Bodies Extra Lean U.S.D.A. Inspected on the front of her head DAIRY DEPT. CHICKEN Grade "A" which were so severe that Found in Auto Ground ROASTING they caused hemorrhage, he STEAKS BEEMERVILLE (AP) - said, as well as a ruptured SOFT SPREAD Bone-In ROUND CHICKENS liver and massive hemor- The bodies of two teen-aged boys were discovered yester- rhage in the brain. ma day in their car partially At the hospital, continued buried under a snow bank in PRODUCE DEPT, Mr. Smith, Radetsky said IMPERIAL Italian Hard a field on Rt. 59 in this rural CARTON FIRM SLICING Vt "lock me up. Put me in Sussex County community. ROYAL DAIRY Whipped A| Jail." The youths apparently goi Under questioning, Radet- stuck in the snowstorm Sun ! TOMATOES ALAMI sky said that the girl fell day night, pulled th<, car | Italian Genoa downstairs, continued Mr. the side of the road and lef Cream CHEESE 8-ozZ FLORIDA Smith, adding that Radetsky the ignition running to keep CALORIE COUNTERS said the girl started to cry warm. that evening and wanted to Police said the victims SALAMI go to the bathroom which George Visser, 17, of Sussex COTTAGE CHEESE Green PEPPERS 78: was downstairs in the Bon- and Thomas Van Orden, 14, Regular* 12 01. Cup Italian anno home. Radetsky said he of Beemerville, apparently 25' CALIFORNIA TENDER was in front of the girl, he died of asphyxiation. KRAFT Singles White or said, and she slipped and fell Their bodies were found b, Colored 12-Ox. Pkg. Prosciutti down the stairt. a passing motorist. ASPARAGUS HAM 78 AMERICAN CHEESE SUNKIST NAVEL Italian FROZEN FOOD DEFT. ORANGES '• CAPACOLA 78 Morton Cream Pies DOMESTIC Hp "A party Neapolitan, Banana, Cocoonur, Long Green Vx Chocolate, Umon |4 OZ. 25 SWISS CHEESE 3d tonight? MRS. PAUL'S 8-oi. CUCUMBERS IMPORTED I know what FISH CAKES Cello Bag 29 ISWISS CHEESE 'lb. MRS. PAUL'S 14-ox. M WM. RADISHES Fd serve!" Visit our New FISH CAKES45 BUNCH Mini Bakery FAMILY PACK • w SCALLIONS (Next to Deli Dept.) Ocoitta CHICKEN 189 . in the BULK Italian Cookies BASKET lbs. 2 Yellow ONIONS Assorted FOOD CITY'S PRICES ARE LOWER EVERY DAY

Such confidence! Such dips, snncka and whnt-not from Icy Point Red Salmon! It's richer, meatier, prime. Addsalittle zing, subtracts a little bother. For menl time, party time, snack time, anytime! j on 5,000 Items • Shop us and Compare SA VINGS Smoked Salmon Spread Preparation Time: • Minutes MonUo =303 Montco Montco 46-OE. CARNATION Bumble Bee I Whole Kf-rnel #303 Big Chunk Light FRUIT Here's how 1 Open a U lb. con. Add 54 teaspoon liquid smoke or Cream Sweet to the liquid in the can. Cover top of can with transparent ' SLENDER DRINKS film and refrigerate for at least four hours. Longer won't Orange, Grape hurt it. When ready to serve, drain off the amoky liquid. All Flavors TUNA 7-0z. CORN PEAS 29' Fruit Punch Place the salmon in a bowl, flake (gently) and atir in ^ 14' cup mayonnaise or thick sour cronm. Sprinkle with a little freshly ground pepper from the mill nnd add a squeeze of Ice Bound ' lemon juice. Add garlic salt and/or onion salt to taste KALKAN Del Monte CRAB TOMATO Salmon Avocado Spread Burger Rounds, Chkk- CRISCO rrtptmtion Timt: « HknuU* cn Ports, Chunk MEAT CATSUP SAUCE Beef. Slaw 14-Oi. 7'2 Ox. Can 14 Ox. 8-Oz, 3-Ik Can Jean (7% ounces) salmon tdovogarlicfinclychopped 14' 73' 1 avocado J % teaspoons grated onion 'a teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice DUNCAN HINES. Montco Vanity Fair 1 tablespoon olive or 4 drops tobasco * BUTTERMILK SCOT salad oil Crackers PORK& Drain and Sake salmon. Peel avocado and remove seed. PANCAKE TOWELS FACIAL Grate avocado using a medium grater. Combine all ingre- BEANS dients, TDBS lightly. S«rvo with crackers. Makes about 1 pint Big Roll 16 Ox. Can TISSUE of spread. ^ 49' 10 PUREX BUITONI COCA- General Mills Laundry 31-Ox. MEAT Super Detergent COLA TOTAL REFUND 31* OFFER RAVIOLI 26-Os, 25 f refund plus your postage >^ i o*. 67 BLEACH Wui Depaslr Fill In and mitt ttiii coupon with UIH>I from one can (any site) of 33' PILLAR ROCK, or PINK IlEAUTY.or ICY I'OINT, or SEARCH, tutr Canned Sa\}mon. We'll tend you a coupon worth 3j * on your next purchate ot PILLAR JIWK* or I'INK HEAUTY, or lev POINT, or KMHCIIUOHT brand WALL to WALL! SHELF to SHELF! You must SAVE 20% Canned Salmon. MAILTO- NliFCO. P.O. Box 4012, Clinton, Iowa 52732 SUNSHINE 23-OZ. BURRY 8-OX. Nat vn c _~ „ . , COOKIE Kccblor Bonnie* JN.B.C. Premium E. F. V. MINT DUTCH MAID 12-ox HVDROX f-7 i Peiitul luff* SAlTINEMLv 4 I hi UbcliauLtnitlc.1 I.K clul-a «K ^I«*M-. 1I»I,I n(,l Wn,i«j HL tiluU fraud. [NjitJrJcJoJ Amolca'i Itading lalmon producar 45!! 94 Red Bank Housing Unit Uses Power Boarded Buildings'Owners

RED BANK - A" surprised The law is there now, May- boarded the committee's'' "Itfe-buildings cited by the although a hearing is a good which the committee says is Substandard Housing Com- or O'Hern, who has been hands are tied, and it loses committee all are of wood idea. The notice is followed uninhabitable. mittee last night learned that pressing for vigorous code the right to require repair or frame construction, and wood by the committee's final or- The committee has power to it has considerable muscle enforcement, told the com- demolition. frame buildings left boarded der to the property owner to act against county - owned — and immediately flexed it. mittee last night: you have Under the Red Bank code for a considerable time en- get the work done. property, and commercial as The owners of six long- only to enforce it. "boarding up a building isn't danger public health and 'Detailed Procedure' well as residential buildings, boarded-up dwellings on the Both the borough and state enough," Mr. Barger ex- safety, which is what the or- "It's a detailed prodedure," Mayor O'Hern said. He said Westside will be told to re- substandard housing laws plined, "there isn't any basis dinance is about, Mayor O'- Mayor O'Hern acknowlj only properties owned by the pair or raze the buildings, or "give you broad powers. You for the belief that the owner Hern said. edged, "but the borough at- federal and state govern- the borough will do it and as- should exercise them," May- doesn't have to do anything The procedure under the torney is quite ready to take ments are exempt from the sess them the cost. or O'Hern urged the commit- more once the building is borough code, as outlined by care of the paper work." ordinance. Substandard Housing Com- tee. boarded. He has to make it Mayor O'Hern and Mr. Bar- The committee promptly "Do our powers also in- mittee members last month habitable within a reasonable Mayor O'Hern and Martin ger, requires the committee asked that the borough attor- clude borough - owned prop- wished aloud for an ordinance time." Barger, an attorney with the to notify the property owner ney issue notices to the own- erty?" committee member empowering them to do just firm" of borough attorney Need Time Defined in writing that a building has ers of the six Westside build- Charles Knoll asked the may- that, and asked a meeting Samuel Carotenuto, told com- And it falls to ^Substan- been declared unfit for hu- ings. Some of those dwellings or. "The borough - owned with Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern mittee members they erred in dard Housing Committee to man habitation and why, and have been boarded up for two property on MeclifffffB St. is to map a stronger code. believing that property own- define "reasonable time" in that an. order will be issued years or more, committee more substandard than any, Committee members cited ers can keep buildings board- each instance, Mr. Barger requiring its repair within a chairman Clifford Stiles said. You should tear it down." the number of boarded - up ed indefinitely. said. specified time or its demoli- Among the non-boarded "The authorization for the buildings and said immediate Mayor O'Hern estimated tion. The committee isn't obli- buildings on the committee's work is out," Mayor O'Hern action was needed to keep Last month, committee three months as "reasonable gated to hold a hearing un- agenda is a house owned by replied, "We solicited bids for BESS TAKES OATH — Mrs. Bess Myerson Grant of the Westside from becoming members expressed their be- time" for the rehabilitation of less the property owner re- the county Welfare Board, demolition but they were too Elberon, a former Miss America, takes oath of office "a wooden slum." quests one, Mr. Barger said, lief that.once a building is a dwelling. which is trying to sell it, and high, and bids have been re- yesterday as. New York City's commissioner of con- submitted." Building inspector Maxwell sumer -affairs from Mayor John V. Lindsay. 9 Klarin, a committee member, (AP Wiraphoto) said that "one of the biggest " Court % ft Wasn t an Easy Election hazards" in the borough, and S unsightly, are the door-less Possession sheds used as garages. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - done the efforts of nature to hands to register their votes," cation asked for a state law "There are about 50 It began with snow, and ended block the school board elec- said Hugh Oakley, school allowing postponement of lo- County Agrees of them that could come with a plea. tions here. board president. cal school elections under con- down in Red Bank," he said. Law Valid The methods of a Rube Spiting fate, local people At the end of the harrow- ditions like those .of Tuesday, Heater Removed TRENTON (AP) - The Goldberg could not have out- "took their lives in their ing day, the Board of Edu- Feb. 11. State Supreme Court upheld Mr. Knoll reported that the First it snowed. It snowed minister of a .storefront yesterday the law which holds and it snowed. And then it To Sewer Unit church at 311 Shrewsbury that a man in possession of snowed some more. recently stolen .goods mustbe Ave. has removed an unau- required to account for how Roads, even main thorough- thorized and unsafe kerosene -lie got them. MEDAILY V fares such as County Rt. 537, space heater at the direction In separate rulings on four were closed. Drifts piled up of the Fire Prevention Bureau $200,000 Loan cases, the state's highest like mountains. Cars had to and Mr. Klarin. court said that "unexplained be dug out. Long after snow "They didn't seek permis- FREEHOLD - The Mon- Regional Sewerage Authority possession of stolen goods plows went to work, roads sion for the installation," Mr. mouth County Board of Free- broke ground Feb. 22 on Rac- within a limited time from —15 RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1969 were still barely passable. Knoll said, and the hazard- holders agreed yesterday to coon - Island, Monmouth their theft more than likely On Monday night and Tues- ous situation was spotted by lend the Northeast Monmouth Beach, to begin construction carries with it the knowledge day morning, the board tried a member of the Fire Preven- County Regional Sewerage of the treatment plant and that the goods were stolen." to reschedule the elec- tion Bureau. Authority $200,000 so that in- main pumping station for the In the key case of the four, tion. But the state said no.u Tubing had been installed terceptor lines will be built system. The project is ex- involving an East Orange The law would not allow it. from a 55-gallon kerosene large enough to accommo- pected to be completed in man in whose apartment was drum on the porch to the date the Eatontown-Ft. Mon- 1972. Voting was scheduled from mouth area. found a wrist watch and a 3 to 9 p.m. at the West Free- heater just inside the front It will serve 12 municipali- coin collection taken in a bur- door, and a smoke pipe had . Under the terms of the con- ties, some as members and hold School, Rt. 537 and Still,, tract, the authority has 15 glary five days earlier, the well's Comer Road, and been inserted out a window, others as paying customers. court said that the prosecu- Mr. Knoll, an ex-fire chief years in which to repay the The board also agreed to the Burlington Road School on amount. The first three years tion was still required to Rt. 537, east of the Through. and a Fire Prevention Bureau easements over county- shoulder the burden of proof. member, said. He said the are interest free and the bal- owned lands in Oceanport for The principal case involved When the first voters ar- back door of the building ance will be at four per cent the authority. Joseph DiRienzo, who claimed rived at 3 p.m., they found been closed off, also. interest. The authority has signed that the stolen goods found the doors to the Burlington Freeholder Director Joseph $5.4 million in contacts for School locked. They The woman minister C. Irwin said the county was in his apartment had been "wasn't very cooperative," the Raccoon Island treatment left there by another man. had to wait about an hour for lending the money so that the planK some one to bring the keys with borough officials Mr. authority would build its in- Sees Violation Knoll reported. The freeholders asked the DiRienzo said that to rebut from th e West Freehold Iterceptor lines large enough state Department of Civil Mr. Knoll said the work of the inference that he had School, where the county to accommodate the needs of Service to conduct a survey Mr. Klarin and the bureau in knowledge the goods were Board of Elections had de- the Eatontown-Ft. Monmouth of job classifications and sal- detecting and preventing fire stolen he would have been livered them. area when they hook into the aries of all'county Civil Ser- hazards will be helped by ap- required to take, the witness system. vice employes. Normally, the drive by way pointment of a paid fire stand. That, he said, would Mr. Irwin also noted that Freeholder Benjamin H. of Rt. 537 would have taken marshal. Mayor O'Hern have violated his constitu- the Board of Freeholders was Danskin said the state depart- about 10 minutes, but not that wants an ordinance creating tional right against self-in- the first in the state that has ment did this about five years day. the post and the bureau is crimination. entered into a project like ago and the board feels that This was only the first of a preparing the job description. But the court said it was this. it should be done periodically •series of incidents that tied The fire marshal also would satisfied that the law "nei- First With Plan to update and reclassify jobs. up traffic ,on the main road serve as zoning officer. ther unfairly compels an ac- leading to both schools during Freeholder Harry Larrison "We want to make sure cused to take the witness voting hours. Creation of the post "will Jr. added that Monmouth that we are being fair with stand nor, as qualified by the prevent most of the problems County was the first county our county employes," he Late in the afternoon, that come before the Sub- judge's charge in this case, there was an accident on Rt. hi the state to have completed said, adding that jobs have a constitutes a prohibited com- Substandard Housing Com- a master sewer plan. way of getting more respon- 537. For some time after, mittee," Mr. Knol] predicted. ment on the defendant's fail- traffic was detoured through The Northeast Monmouth sibilities and ot changing. ure'to testify." INTERRACIAL DISCUSSION — A highlight of Red Bank Community Weekend Colts Neck, a long rounda- In a similar ruling, the bout way to go to the Burling- court upheld the law which Work Camp was interracial discuision led by Edward Davis, left, New Shrews- ton Road School. makes receiving a stolen car bury, director of camp. Among 16 youthful participants are Ronald Dunn, sec- Early in the evening, the a separate offense from re- ond from left, 17, and Joseph Singer, 14, both of New Shrewsbury. Effort was county decided to open the May Drop Head Start ceiving stolen property. road further to prevent more See Indictment Need coordinated by the Rev. Mrs. Joan M. Higgins, co-director and assistant pas- tor of St. Paul Baptist Church, Red Bank. (Register Staff Photo) accidents. Although trying to In two separate cases, it help, the snow plows blocked said that defendants indicted the road. Voters who had for receiving stolen property been lucky enough to dig out At Union Beach School should have been indicted for' their cars again had to detour UNION BEAOH - Project unless at least one-third of the board after its first de- receiving a stolen car. through Colts Neck. In one case, involving a County Asks Public Service Head Start, a federally fund- the total grant is on hand. feat. It now totals $616,757. Hoboken man who was a Enough? Not on that day. ed program that allows pre- The board approved the Board president James R. passenger in a stolen car, Later, the sheriff's aides schoolers from families in tentative school calendar for McKittrick said after the the court said a Hudson came along Rt. 537, taking a lower income brackets to par- the 1969-70 school year. meeting that contrary to ru- County judge had erred in Relocate Transmission Line prisoner to jail. With township ticipate in school projects The board accepted a flag mors that are circulating in, voters creeping along to the during the summer months, donated to the school by the the borough the board is not not ordering him acquitted. Camden County, with a sta- very constructive sugges- FREEHOLD — The Mbn- polls between mountains of may be eliminated from this borough Republican Club in anticipating hiring former The man,'Jose Manuel Ser- tion in Deans, Middlesex tion," he said, adding that mouth County Board of Free- snow, the prisoner decided to school district, the Board of memory of Harry Hemtner- vice principal Daniel B. Me- rano, said he had been picked County. the Upper Freehold Township holders yesterday joined with try to escape. Education announced last ich killed in action in Viet- Keown as full time board sec- up by a friend, who was driv- The freeholders said that Committee and Planning Upper Freehold Township in night. nam last year. retary. The position, which ing. The court said the judge this line would scar the land- Board have asked the free- More delay. During the urging the Public Service The board will meet pub- carries a $10,000 annual sala- had failed to distinguish in scape of a scenic section of holders to help them. chase, the East Free- Because the Federal Gov- Electric and Gas Co. to relo- hold Road was blocked by licly ' with Borough Council ry, will be available July 1. the case between the passen- cate a 500,000 volt power the county which is zoned res- The resolution urges the ernment has not reimbursed snow and stalled vehicles. tomorrow evening to discuss Mr. McKeown resigned ger and driver. transmission line which is idential "A" and agricultural- Public Service Electric and the district for expenses in- whether the twice defeated from the $12,840 per year vice In the other car case, two planned to traverse the residential by the township Gas Company, the N. J. It was enought to discour- curred during last year's pro- men charged with receiving Board of Public Utilities Com- age anyone from voting, but current expense budget principal's job last year. The township's land. and consists of productive gram the board voted not to should be cut further. The stolen cars in Bergen County farmland. missioners and the N. J. it didn't. Instead, 703 voters, position was immediately appealed that they had been The two recommend that about 25 per cent of the total begin the program this year budget was pared $22,800 by abolished. The resolution said that the Turnpike Authority to jointly Indicted incorrectly under a the line be relocated to land -eligible, an increase over last Turnpike Authority has some work toward the relocation of, stolen property statute. In parallel to and adjoining the the line. year, showed up. that decision, the court up- New Jersey Turnpike. lands ' acquired through its Copies of the measure were The school budget was ap- held the statute making re- The utility has revealed power of access condemna- tion which are not needed for sent to these organizations proved by the voters. Building Renovation Job Hit ceiving a stolen car a sep-, plans to place the line over and to president of the PUC;. So far, the Board of Educa- ' arate offense and ordered the land in Upper Freehold Town- right-of-way for their highway chairman and executive di- tion has received one re- case reopened in the original ship to connect a switching facilities and that the high rector of the N. J. Highway sponse to its request to state court. station in New Freedom, power line could be located along it without causing hard- Authority; Ferdinand legislators for a law permit- By Fleetwood Park Residents ship to property owners in Schlaeppi, chairman of the ting local postponement of school elections, according to HAZLET - Fleetwood spector report on the con- The extensions would ex- the vicinity of the line. Tri-County Citizens Utility Park residents complained struction immediately. Sex Education Talks "The. Monmouth County Planning" Officials, state Sens. Mrs. Barbara Brown, board pand the present area occu- secretary. The response was last night to the Township The committee approved a pied by a drug store and Board ot Chosen Freeholders Richard R. Stout and Alfred Committee about renovations variance to Benedict Donaru- feels that concentrating trans- N. Beadleston and Assembly- favorable. sweet shop. The committee being conducted at 86 Fleet- ma for the expansion of a listed several conditions for Planned in Key port portation facilities and utility men James Mr Coleman, Perhaps Mr. Oakley will wood Drive which they said shopping center at Bethany lines in one corridor mini- Louis R. Aikins, Joseph Az- have his wish, and be able approval including a provi- KEYPORT - St. Joseph's and March 13 and 20 at 8:30 are not in conformity with Road and Hazlet Ave. sion for the addition's com- mizes the damages and a dis- zolina and Chester Apy, all "to avoid a fiasco of this type zoning and building regula- Catholic School PTA will p.m. in the school auditorium, The variance, rejected by pletion within a year of the ruption caused by these facili- Monmouth Republicans. in the future." tions. the Planning Board, but rec- sponsor a series of Thursday Maple Place. ties," said the measure, issuance of a building permit, evening talks, entitled "A Tomorrow night's speakers The building, at the corner ommended by the Zoning The committee will meet Freeholder Director Joseph Board, calls for ' irregular- Symposium for Parents and will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Irwin said that farm own- of Rt. 35, has been used for tonight at 8:30 p.m. for a pub- Benedetto of St. Benedict's commercial purposes, Mayor shaped extensions at each Teachers on the Sexual Edu- ers from the township have The Battle to Breathe end of the single-story row lic hearing on the 1969 munic- cation of Youth," tomorrow parish, Hazlet, whose topic Joseph A. Morales said. It is complained.about the propos- of sloops. ipal budget. will be "Parents Speak on al which would devalue prop- being extended-to house' a the Sexual Education of erties and disrupt farming small business. Ozzard Challenges Forum Starts Tonight Several complaints have Youth." Members of the Bay-( operations. Probe Charges Against Police Opponents to Debate shore Area Christian Family v "We consider this to be a EATONTOWN—The Monmouth County Medical Forum, been registered. and zoning TRENTON (AP) — Form: Movement, the Benedettos sponsored by The Daily Register, Monmouth County Medi- officer Anthony De Maio has NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-" Division of Civil Rights to er State Sen. William E. Oz- have worked with Msgr. Rob- cal Society and the TB-Ilespiratory Disease Association of isucd a violation notice to the Middlesex County Prosecutor look into brutality charges Gross Wins Praise zard of Somerville, one of ert Fox of New York in his Central New Jersey, will be presented at 8:15 tonight in the owner for unauthorized work. Edward J. Dolan says his filed against New Brunswick four announced candi- "A Thing Called Spring" pro- From State UAW civic auditorium of Monmouth Shopping Center. Henry Brown of 80 Fleet- office will investigate charges' Patrolmen John Drury and The theme of tonight's program will be "Emphysema: dates for the Republican gu- gram and with the Revitali- NEWARK (AP) - Dr. Ma- wood Drive said the exten- of brutality against two New Thomas Curren. The two are bernatorial nomination, chal- zation Corps in Newark. son Gross, the belcagurcd The Battle to Breathe." A panel of five area physicians, sion to the present building Brunswick policemen. charged with striking two lenged his opponents yestcr- The March 13 program, "A president of Rutgers Uni- cadi an authority in his field of practice, will discuss the was erected without footings Dolan said yesterday he de- persons after they were hand- d;iy to "come out in the Priest Speaks on the Sexual versity who has been under causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, surgical and and urged .strongly that the cided to initiate the investi- cuffed following a fight lust open" and engage in a sc- Education of Youth," will fire for his handling of stu- psyehiairic aspects of the disease. committee inspect the scene gation after City Commission- Thursday oiil.side the Neigh- ries of statewide dnbatcs, feature Rev. Thomas F. Den- dent disorders, received Participating physicians, who will address the session and stop further renovations, er Aklrugc 15. Cooper re- borhood House here. He said lie would ask Re- lici. Appointed full time fam- praise yesterday. mid answer questions, include Dr. Victor Slegel of lied Two of his neighbors agreed. vealed that members of the Police Chief Halph ('. Pe- Bank, Dr. J. Putnam Brodsky of Himison, Dr. Kmanuel Mayor Morales assured tho publican . Stale Chairman ily life direclor in June, 1JB7, The Now Jersey United New Brunswick .department trolic SJ*if] ho liail no com- Webster I?. Todd Sr. to meet Father Dcntici has been a Auto Workers praised Gross Abraham of Asliury Park and Dr. Bernard Swerdlow and residents that the matter is had told him o( an Incident Dr. Vlrgilio A. Ciampa of Long Branch. being investigated. Cotnmit- of brutality. ment on Ihn cluii'iji'S. He said with tho candidates and ar- member of the N.J. State for his "Intelligent handling 1 tccman Herbert J. Kupfor hi had no plans to suspend ., ranfie the times and locations Commission To Study Abor- and effective disposition of The public is invited to attend the forum. Admission is Meanwhile, the NAACP free and tickets are not needed. asked that tho building in- here has also asked the stale the patrolmen. " of lh,e debates. tion Laws since last July. an cxplosivo situation." iv 16-THE DAILY REGISTER, W«4nr*l»v, M«rrn 5, 1969 ANN LANDERS Women's Day Cooking School Samaritans Still Exist ple ofterrdo this if they feel, man to fix the trailer hitch. Dear Ann Landers: We unduly fatigued. The repairman fixed it and hear so much these days • Dear Ann Landers: A rela- about how people refuse to then refused to take any Epicurean Quickies' Do Double Duty tive moved into our neighbor- help each other — how they money because he felt so look the other way when hood two weeks ago. I helped By MARGOT SMITH met Slenderizers" and "Par- malo halves and glorified hot sorry for us. someone is in trouble. I was Four people waited with me her find the house. Now I EATONTOWN - The no- ty Cuisine," with prizes af- rye bread, and popped them ter each session and a grand into the oven for 15 simulta- beginning to believe the world for an hour until my husband could kick myself. tion that gourmet cooking '/i was going to returned and then they helped Three times this week we ve takes all day to achieve was prize, a self-cleaning automat- neous minutes. ic range, for one of the lucky hell in a band- load the U-Haul. They wished been jarred out of bed before smashed yesterday as Miss Turning to the top of the basket. And us well and we went our 7 a en by her pounding on the Eleanor Viewcg, home , ser- women who attends all three stove, she embellished frozen then my hus- ' sessions. separate ways. front door. She either wants vice representative of. Jersey string beans, bleu cheesed band and I to use our phone or borrow meatballs and Veal Supreme I don't know the name of a Central Power and Light Yesterday's creations were needed help single person who helped us, something. This morning we Company, turned out "Epi- for people who "love to sco In a trice. With timers buzz- andwelearned pretended not to hear but She ing and ringing all over the but I do know there are plen- curean Quickies," the first and eat gourmet food,, but differen 11 y . ty of good people left in the stood under our bedroom win-, session of the Monmoulh place, and a minimum of con- Please print don't have the time to cook world. — REBECCA B. dow and hollered, "Get up. I Shopping Center's eighth an- fusion, she then slid a sugar- our story, know you're In there!" nual Woman's Pay Cooking it." coated steak and mushrooms Ann. It proves Dear Rebecca: 1 hope the spirit you described is con- My husband has told me to School, sponsored by the cen- In short order, Miss Vieweg dabbed with buttery lime so met in tell her off. I'm afraid if I do ter's Merchants Association. juice under the broiler." LANDERS , '? g- . tagious. Bravo for those put together a shrimp - flam My husband anonymous good Samaritans! it will be the end of our On March U and 18 the se- casserole, canned onions with In addition to using pre- and I are moving across the It's a pleasure to print a let- friendship. Is there another ries will continue with "Gour- an Oriental flair, grilled to- pared ingredients, Miss Vie- country. We packed every- ter like yours. Thank you for way? - CHICKEN weg proposed "making dou- thing we own in a trailer. writing. Dear Chick: Not with an bles," fixing two of whatever Yesterday, as we approached insensitive clod like that. If you're doing, one for the Kingman, Ariz., we hit an oil Dear Ann, Landers: Our you are lucky she'll get mad Woman of Year present and one for the fu- .slick. The trailer collapsed. teen-age daughter came home and leave you alone, per- ture, to be kept In the freezer. Our piano, stereo, TV, the from school today with the manently. Especially adaptable for household appliances, our statement that syphilis~can • * * * To Be Honored double cooking is the follow- clothes, even the pots and hide in the body for years. Alcohol is no shortcut to KEYPORT - A "Woman moulh Shore, Red Bank and ing recipes from the assort- pans, were strewn all over Before marriage I had an social success. If you 'think of the Year" will be honored Matawan Clubs. ment distributed .after yester- the highways. unfortunate affair with a man you have to drink to be ac- day's session: Five cars stopped at once. who, I later learned, had cepted by your friends, get at the World Affairs Dinner The local club will hold its Shrimp And Clam Casserole People came from all direc- syphilis, or so the story went. the facts. Read "Booze and to he-held Wednesday, April Annual Card Party and Fash- 38, in Buttomvood Manor by 1 Ib. frozen shelled cooked tions to lend a hand. Two I've been married for 18 years You — For Teen-Agers On- the Business and, Profession- ion Show in Don Quixote shrimp, thawed men directed traffic around and have fine healthy chil- Jy," by Ann Landers. Send us. The others, women as dren. I'm now worried sick 35 cents in coin and a long, al Women's Clubs in Mon- Inn, Ut. 34, Matawan, next 1 cup clams COOKING TEACHER—Miss Eleanor Vieweg explains mouth County. Wednesday at .8 p.m. Stein- Vi cup clam juice well as men, carried all our and cannot confide in our self-addressed, stamped en- a step in preparing one of her "Epicurean Quickies" belongings to one side of the doctor because he is a social velope with your request. bach's will model spring and 2 cans whole kernel corn, To prepare for this event, at the first session of the Women's Day Cooking highway. friend. Help me, please. - Ann Landers will be glad to • Mrs. Elizabeth Jozsy, pres- summer fashions. Proceeds drained A man drove my husband BUGGED? 2 eggs, beaten School at Monmouth Shopping Center. help you with your problems. ident of the Matawan Business will benefit the scholarship to the nearest town to rent Dear Bugged: It's possible Send them to her in care of Vi cup heavy cream (Ragriter Staff Photo) and Professional Women's fund. Tickets are avail- a U-Haul and get a repair- but extremely unlikely. Go to this newspaper, enclosing a Club called a special meet- 2 tablespoons butter or mar- able from any member or at garine, melted • your doctor and ask for a self-addressed, stamped en- ing at her home, 188 Broad- complete blood picture. Peo- velope. way, for representatives of Betty's Dress Shop, Main St., salt and pepper • the Asbury Park, Freehold, Matawan, and Eonaon's paprika Lenape, Molly Pitcher, Mon- Store, Main St., Matawan. Combine shrimp, dams, clam juice, corn, eggs, cream and melted butter In casse- Hadassah Forum Slated role. Season with salt and pep- RUMSON - The annual tive of Israel), and the NOW ON DISPLAY per. Pour into greased shal- Education Forum sponsored wife of Rabbi Weiner in Mata- low casserole. Bake at 400 de- by the Red Bank Chapter of wan. grees for 10 to 15 minutes, or Hadassah will be held Tues- Committee members In- until bubbling. Sprinkle .with day, March Uth at 8:30 p.m. clude Mrs. Norman J. Wru- paprika. Makes four servings. In Congregation B'nai Israel, Andrea ble, Eatontown, education Elegance and Perfection in Home Entertainment Rumson and Ridge Roads. vice president; Mrs. Max The forum will feature a Are jron the type lo gli'dly pay mare . TEEN FORUM panel discussion on "World Katz, Little Silver, education to own out of (he finest television Engagements Focus on Israel," with spe- chairman, and Mrs. Leonard receivers Ja the world? See an cial emphasis on Israel's re- .Andrei. Compare its color picture Pamm, Colts Neck, visual with my other. Then read Andrea's lations with other nations in aids. Mrs. Reuben Spector, the world, and her role in 5 ynr Ruarantee.* That'll help you Mom Monopoly New Shrewsbury is president to decide. (Him. T»«atr»In lh« Round) the United Nations. •O« oS pert* «n£ mmponfiilj. P.T. ent By JEAN ADAMS and in need of your love and of the chapter. naM*e tubu 1 yur, Uiot aclndiL Panelists will be Mrs. Irv- School Hangup: (Q.) We conversation. But school and ing Horowitz, Eatontown, and The public is invited. school activities are not the See the new Andrea models at are new in town and I need Mrs. Jack Salz, Fair Haven.' correct place and time for il.M5.00 to make friends. TJiis is hard Mrs. Sol Schneider, Little Sil- to do becnus« of my mother. you two to share each other. Warm citron, raisinsor cur- ver,., will be moderator. A-C RADIO & TELEVISION She is. the school secretary. I believe she will understand rants in the oven before add- 12 MONMOUTH ST. 741-47*1 RED IANK This cramps this if you will talk lo her Guest speaker will be Mrs. ing to cake batter, and they me. She is about it. Henry Weiner, a Sabre (na- will not sink to the bottom. always inter- Explain to her that the fering. other girls go to school and She checks get along fine during the day '.A... up to see if without help or supervision I'm using my from their mothers, and you Miss Petrillo Miss Rzeznlk Miss Earhart manners at- feel that you can do as well school, and as they do, and that in addi- Hennessey-Petrillo if I do my tion you need the experience BRUSSELS, Belgium — From their residence here homew o r k , of getting along on your own. the Rendezvous Mr. and Mrs.. S, E. Petrillo, formerly of 29 Knollwood ADAMS which of Promise to give her prog- Drive, New Shrewsbury, N. J., announce the engagement Bring Out the Best in course I do. ress reports regularly. Prom- and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Diane Springs it to you! She drops in on all my school ise to come to her with any Barbara Petrillo to John Christopher Hennessy, son of Your Dog, Come to Us parties This 'is my ONLY difficulties you.run into. And Dr. and Mrs. John R. Hennessy of 24 Irving Place, Red AKC PUPPIES FOR SALE i social life, and her being do not Just promise but fol- Bank. The wedding is planned for Aug. 16. there so much keeps me from low through on your prom- . Miss Petrillo is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High being natural. ises. loading Facilities Available for Hie '69 Season School and the College of Notre Dame, Baltimore. She Is I don't want to .hurt her Mall your personal ques- a teacher in the Red Bank school system. feelings, but I do Wish\she tions, suggestions, comments Mr. Hennessy, a graduate of the same high school, is would let me be like the other and answers to others' ques- attending the RCA Institute of Technology in New York MONET KENNELS girls at school. — A Reader tions to Jean—Adams, P.O. City, and is employed as an Inhalation Therapy Technician RT. S16 (Between Rt. 79 & Rt. 9) MADISON TWP. in Wisconsin. Box 2402, Houston, Tex. 77001. at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. (A.) Your mother is prob- Be sure to enclose a stamped, Col for Information — S66-7O49 ably lonely in your new town self-addressed envelope. Talmadge-Earhart EAST KEANSBURG - Mrs. Viola Earhart, 39 Bray OUR NAME IS YOUR GUARANTEE SINCE 1923 Ave., has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Lillian Earhart, to Laurence F. Talmadge. Miss Earhart is the daughter also of the late George Earhart. Mr. Talmadge is the son of Mrs. Lila Millard, Port Jervis, N. Y., and the late Robert B. Talmadge. ; ' The bride-elect, a graduate of John Jay High School, Brooklyn, is employed by the Monmouth County National Bank, Little Silver. " Mr. Talmadge attended Moscow (Pa.) High School, and is a shop steward for the operating engineers at FOUHDEff Atlantic Terminals, Port Newark. Finelli-Rzeznik JAMAICA, N. Y. — Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rzeznik, Jamaica, have announced the engagement of their niece, March is Founder's Day Month at Miss Maryla Teresa Rzeznik, to Richard J. Finelli of Dallas, Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Finelli, 179 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. A July wedding is planned. Monmouth Carpet Miss Rzeznik, who was Miss Poland of 1965, attended the University of Warsaw, Poland, and Hunter College, Let Ben Karasik show you some New York. She is an airline stewardess with Overseas National Airways, based in New York City. really fabulous Carpet buys! Mr. Finelli is a graduate of Red Bank High School, and Monmouth College, West Long Branch. He is employed by West Point Pepperell Manufacturing Co., as a regional • FOUNDERS PAY SPECIAL • sales manager. Continuous Filament Butler-McQuillan SAN JOSE, CaUf. — Mr. and Mrs. James McQuillan, of San Jose, have" announced the engagement of their NYLON daughter, Cathleen Agnes, to Alan, Charles Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butler, Silver Spring, Md,, formerly of Little Silver, N. J. An August wedding is'planned. Know it like it U _ spring up to the RENDEZVOUS' INSTALLED The bride-elect is a student at Washington (D. C.) super showing of th» greatest spring things avar. OVER THICK PADDING Hospilal Center School of Nursing. You'll it* clothes to.swing in, to do your thing in — Mr. Butler is a senior at Benjamin Franklin Univer- All straight from tha fashion pagai of March SEVEN. IN 14 DECORATOR sity, Washington, D. C, and is employed by Chesapeake Industries, Silver Spring. TEEN. Be sura to spring along with us and to bring COLOR? your friandi, ' ' DAR Chapter Accepts

FOUNDER BEN J. KARASIK Three New Members OCEANPORT - Three croft, who joined the Nation- new members were accepted al Society through their New into the Old Topanemus England ancestor, Squire Chapter Daughters of the Pcarcc. Monmouth Carpet American Revolution at ;i Mrs. Henry D. Strack theft Rendezvous meeting held in the home of was elected delegate to the The Mall, Red Bank Mrs. Michael S. Polgar, 102 Continental Congress in Comani'he Drive. They are Washington and will attend UM Daily 9:30 - 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 AND CLEANING CO.. INC. Mrs. Clifford Town ley of As- Our Own bury Park, by transfer: Airs. I ho New Jersey Spring Con Bangs Ave., Asbury Park fprrnce In Atlantic City, which Charge HWY. 35, OAKHURST CALL 222-2272-531-3402 Arthur C. Murphy of Rod Plan Daily 9:30-5:30; Hank and her daughter, Mrs. will feature Phyllis Schafley • Wtd. and Frl. 'til 9 Michael E. Albano of Lin- as guest speaker.

I COUNTY FARE THE DAILY Rf/,ISTF.R, ftVdn»day, Mar-ifi 5,1969-17 Going Places-atJHome and Away By MARGUERITE HENDERSON and to visit with her father, H. L. Burdge. Another trainer, ((Nick Norris, a springer spaniel, has been known to County movers and groovers include — Mayor and Bill Raymond, Rumson, with Mrs. Raymond and their gambol through the layouts which the ladies have pains- Mrs. Gordon N. Litwin, Little Silver, who took .Richard, four children have returned from a three-week stay at takingly arranged and at one monthly meeting at the Lob- Abby and Peter (little Litwins all) to enjoy the wonderful Ft. Lauderdale. dells' Middletown home', committee workers found them- weather and water of St. Johns, Virgin Islands, and Mr. But of all the gay trippers, only two returned home "a selves corralirig a couple of frisky horses, in lieu of prospec- and Mrs. Arthur Evans, also Little Silver, who touched lot" richer. They are Suzy and Peter Westergard, Colts tive advertisers). holiday base at Puerto Rico and St. Neck, who took a turn through the Florida Keys with Thomas and settled in at the Caneel Bay Neither horses nor advertisers have been too difficult Daphne and Darcy La Fountaine (Mrs. Westergard's daugh- Plantation, St. Johns. "Twas off this is- for this dedicated group to rope. As a result, the Nave- ters) and the daughters' friends — Nancy Dick, Colts Neck, land that Mr. Evans (fishing with Capt. and Marilyn Amaro, Highlands. For anniversary, Peter sink River Auxiliary has given $49,200 to Riverview Hos- Tommy Gilford, formerly of Long gave Suzy a picturesque piece of land on Big Pine Key — pital — as the earnings of six past pictorials. And that - Branch) caught a 91-pound ace among which makes them richer by ''a lot." ain't hay! ' amberjacks, a fish which usually aver- ages 3540 pounds. Also at Caneel Bay SOS Success Pictorial editors are Mrs. Samuel Sloan 3rd, and Mrs. Plantation were Sir Frederick and Lady .Robert G. Pearse, assisted by Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Raw- Hervey-Bathurst, Rumson, and Mr. and SQS (support our servicemen) is a Red Cross slogan son, Atwood, Mrs, John Bassett, /Mrs. Robert E. Buchs- Mrs. Walter Ingram, Little Silver. Dr. and a principal effort. Those who supported the Monmouth (of dermatology) and Mrs. David W. Chapter's recent Shadowbrook brunch, assisted in SOS-ing baum, Mrs. Eliot W. Coleman, Mrs. J. O'Neill Duffy, Mrs. HENDEUSON Beggs, Fair Haven, gently tanned their to the tune of almost $500. Among those in attendance were James V. Hazlett Jr., Mrs. Joseph C. Hoagland Jr., Mrs. epidermises at Charlotte Amali, St. Thomas, in the com- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith (he is Red Cross chapter presi- Niels W. Johnsen, Mrs. James S. Johnston Jr., Mrs. Lobdell, pany of their son Daniel and Mrs. Beggs' sister, Julia Stout dent), Mr. and Mrs. William H. Borden and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Francis E. P. McCarter, Mrs. Harold L. Monier, Mrs. of Shamokin, Pa. Ginny and Thomas Knox, Fair Haven, A. Vincent Lawrence, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kingsley Norris, Mrs. Harold W. Scott Jr., Mrs. John luxuriated on St. Thomas (sans toddler) at Pavilions and Gill, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Pools in their own sprawling quarters with private fresh Vincent Robinson, Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Spurdle, Mrs. John 0. Teeter and Mrs. C. H, Slingluff Jr. water pool. Cormaek, West AUenhurst; Miss Patricia Reardon and Auxiliary officers are Mrs. Peter H. B. Cumming, chair- Dr. and Mrs. John Powers, Fair Haven, and the top Freeholder and Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, Red Bank; Mr. and man; Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston, vice chairman; Mrs. John Mrs. C. H. Dunham Jr., Middletown; Col. (ret.) and Mrs. three of their five children — 17-year-old Jack, 16-year- N. PUlsbury, treasurer; Mrs. Hayde/i Smith, corresponding old Tom, 15-year-old Jim (constituting a veritable Powers A. J. De Angelis, Colts Neck; Mrs. Willard J. Hamilton, powerhouse) and neighbor Mike Toomey — chartered a Ocean Township; Dr. and Mrs. Austin Litvak and Mr. secretary, and Mrs. Barrant V. Merrill, recording secretary. 30-foot sailboat and spent 10 days sunning and .pnorkling, and Mrs. J. Lester Rigby, New Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. tacking and luff ing, in and about the British and American William H. Morton, Westfield; Dr. and Mrs. Lee Walsky, Art Expo, '69 Virgin Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Irwin, Red Bank, tried Morganville; and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy (she is chairman of the Fun for Funds event), Dr. and Mrs. Allen Three sections of the National Council of Jewish Women hydrofoil for. their trip to St. Thomas from Puerto Eico, are pooling tfieir pleasure (and buying power) for Art their base of vacation operations. Accompanying them on B. Kendall and Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Whalen, Shrewsbury, Expo, '69. The benefit will be held this Saturday in the holiday were Mrs. Irwin's children, Charming and Nancy and the Whalens' guests — Dr. R. C. Watson, New York Holiday Inn, West Long Branch. Cocktails begin at 7:30 Titus. Phyllis and Jim Brown, Holmdel, were other San City. • . - p.m. and two hours later an outstanding collection of lith- Juan wanderers. They managed to wander from sunning Signs of Spring ographs, oils and watercolors will be sold at auction. Mrs. ART AUCTION PLANNERS — Mrs. Melvin Diamond, and dining to visit a tropical rain forest and — aha! — a Melvin Diamond, Rumson, of council's Greater Red Bank rum distillery. Signs of Spring: March winds, April showers and the Section, is coordinator for the event. Assisting are: Mrs. left, and Mrs. Henry Buerman admire a print from the Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton Lincoln, Rumson, spent three separate pictorial section of The Register plotted and piloted Stephen Peshkin, Wanamassa, of council's Asbury Park ! weeks at their choice of the Caribbean — Grand Cayman by the Navesink River Auxiliary tor Riverview Hospital. Section; and Mrs, Harold Gabel and Mrs. Marvin Brodie, planned .Art,Expo, 69, sponsored by three sections Island in the British West Indies. Mrs. Mary Wikoff, Fair This year's edition (the lucky seventh) will be distributed both OaWiurst, chairmen of the Long Branch Section, , of the NationahiCounc.il of Jewish Women. Haven, hied herselMfo'wn to Hialiah, Fla., to stay at the Thursday, April 17 — if Mrs. Francis Lobdell's horses stick The auctioneer will be Edward Berman of the Inter- home of horse trainer L. W. Jennings and Mrs. Jennings to their stables and Nick Norris keeps his paws to himself! continental Gallery, Hanover. ; (Register Staff Photo) Thrifty Corn Is Good Eating Corny as it may seem, we dish in the oven. And it's a one teaspoon dry mustard. owe a lot to that American lifesaver, if unexpected com- Portion evenly into the 12 towards the purchase of 4 boxes the purchase of 3 boxes favorite, corn. Indian corn pany drops in for dinner. peppers. Sprinkle with grated played an important role in Mrs. Meehan suggests this cheddar cheese and buttered ROYAL BETTY CROCKER the colonization of America, recipe for Corn-Stuffed Pep- bread crumbs. Carefully add says Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, pers as a main dish for lun- V2 cup water and bake for Vi GELATIN 2 layer county home economist, Many cheon or as a side dish for hour in moderate oven. Serve early settlers survived in the dinner. hot. Makes 6 servings. 3 ox. CAKE MIXES new land only because of coupon •xplrn March t, 1W». Coupon limit 1 ptr custmir. Coupon *xplrts March 9, 1969. Coupon limit 1 per customer. corn. To prepare: Cut six firm CAKE SALES Coupon good at any Shop-Rib uiptrmorkot (whtra avalloblo). Coupon good at any Shop-Rltt suparmarktt (whtrt available). green peppers into halves, Corn's image has changed lengthwise, and remove mem- FREEHOLD — The Free- ^fr^iftfflrtiMW^^ JMfigg^fflgWWfflirW^^ greatly since the colonial branes and seeds. Place pep- hold Borough Elementary days. The early colonist ate pers in xh cup boiling, salted Schools Parent-Teacher Asso- blue, black or red corn. Now- water and steam, covered, ciation will hold cake sales Shop-Rite's U.S.D.A. Gov't Graded Choice Steer Beef adays consumers prefer their about five minutes. Remove Saturday, March 8 at Food- corn either golden or white. from water and place in bak- town, Rt. 33, and Britt's, Now is the time for shop- ing dish. For the filling, com- South Freehold Shopping Cen- pers to take advantage of the bine two cups cream style ter, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. good buys on canned and fro- com, two cups ground or fine- Mrs. Louis Oppenshaw is zen corn. Canned corn comes ly chopped cooked ham and chairman. in two varieties, creamed or SIRLOIN STEAKS whole kernel, and whole ker- THE USUAL FINE TRIM nel and corn-on-the-cob can The Usual tin* Trim be found in supermarket's Porterhouse frozen foods department. Rumson Reading Institute Corn is a thrifty, delicious solution to menu planning, and can be served almost «ft*r-school supplementary CIUMS in any time of the day. It's also a timesaver. It's READING-ENGLISH-MATH so convenient to pop a corn All Colors SWEET or HOT ~ DECOR TOPIC First Grade through Collage Shop-Kile Ground Chuck RIVER PLAZA — Leon F. i Rosenfeld, a decorator from Huffman and Boyle, Eaton- 235 Hops Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 WALL & CHUNG Ground Round ITALIAN • town, will be the guest speak- er at a- meeting of the River SAUSAGE Plaza Woman's Club tomor- PAINT row evening at 8:15. His top- RUSSELL C.RANNEY ic, Home Decor, will cover de- sign and color in modern DIRECTOR home decorating.

Fresh From Oar Dairy Case You Save More at Shop-Rite — Why Pay More?

KRAFT HILLS BROS. OR Orange Juice Maxwell House We've Moved Coffee TO A NEW LOCATION FRESH FROM SHOP- JUTE! Del Monte $ Frozen Food Dept.! (Just Around the Corner) MLLSBURY Tomato Sauce POUND OR CHOCOLATE Crescent Rolls 10 1 Sara Lee Cake '12-oz. ELBOW MACARONI REGULAR OR THIN pkg. SHOP-RITE TUHKEr. Ittt, COMfD 59* 10 Church St., Little Silver HEF. CHOPPK) HAM and PASTMMI Shop-Rite ALL VARIETIES MORTONS Now at our beautiful new store we may batter serve you. Although we are Sliced Meats 3 Course Dinners 3- Spaghetti 1-fe.1-oz 6 95 Pkg. larger, you will still receive the same fast, courteous service you have received 4 59 Delicatessen Dept! 25c OFF LABEL-LAUNDRY in the past. Pleas* stop in soonl VAC PACK Fab Laundry 5-B>. SHOP-RITE CUT GREEN BEANS,1, 4-ox. CUT CORN. PEAS & CARROTS' Oscar Mayer Detergent box 89 MIXED VEGETABLES Bacon SHOP-RITE See these Newly Enlarged Departments YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES Vegetable Sale e Complete greeting card department Shop-Rite • Enlarged professional cosmetic department 7*-99* Peaches Seafood Buys! *• Complete' line of Panasonic radios, televisions, tap* recorders and tapes, Health & Beauty Aids! GENUINE LARGE ALASKAN TOOTHPASTE—7c OFF LABEL • Complete school supply and stationery department Fresh From Shop-Rite EXTRA AMf| 5-ox. King Crab Legs LARGE VI 651 tube INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS or $f 49Ib. 50-60 COUNT PER POUND Alka Seltzer Pink Shrimp btl. of YOUR GRAPEFRUIT 25 tabs. CHOICE Family Pharmacy Appetizer Dept.! SLICED TO ORDER 10 Church St. Little Silver AVOCADO OR COLD 10 49* hih • Lorft Six* Imported Eldorado Glassware Pineapple eoch 39 741-1121 6-oi, Juice » 9-oz, Rocks [ilia Fancy Sunkiit Navtl Chopped Ham 12-oz. Tumbler Cucumbers 3 '" 29* Oranges 10 - 59< MIX OR U.S. Foni Milmoih Ft»iri Chkorv er MATCH r Watch for Our Grand Opening 6 49 Apples bo"49g • ' Escarole 2 <•: 29 iUmh 5, 1969 Meet Southampton, 92-85 Winner 18-THE DAILY RFXISTF.R. Hawks Fly Past Trenton, 87-66

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN on him when he got the ball." Mac has another tough de- whelming • 50-24 advantage off the boards. Brateris' nine Register Sports Editor. fensive assignment tonight when he draws Southampton's were best for Trenton. WEST LONG BRANCH - Executing sane good old- Marv Lewis, who poured in 29 points in his team's victory The setback abruptly ended the losing Lions' 12-10 sea- fashioned "Newark Playground" to perfection, last night. son. Monmouth College last nigh! advanced to tonight's final Neither of tonight's finalists in the 8 p.m. game seemed SOUTHAMPTON WINS round of the NAIA District 31 playoffs here with a never- to benefit much from their scouting efforts. Both played ruik. In the first game Marist (17-0) set the early pace until ln-doubt 87-66 rout of Trenton State. An estimated 2,000 rabbit-run,Tacehorse, Newark Playground ball. Southampton (19-5) gained a lead it never relinquished, fans watched the clash. "We got off so well," said Boylaji, "that by the time 24-23, on two foul shots by Ron Cargill with 9:22 remaining The prize for the winner of tonight's clash on the Hawks' we wanted to settle down with our patterned offense to in the opening half. Southampton later ran off eight consecu- home hardwood is a trip to Kansas City, Mo., next week work for the good shot, we decided to just let them go." tive points for a 41-29 lead. for the National NAIA Tournament, (he annual small col- Fast break layups by John Haas and Lou Sniezek gave The halftime count was 43-34. Marist closed the gap lege cage Donnybrook which brings together 32 district the Hawks a quick 4-0 lead. Trenton's Jack Bell connected to 49-48 early in the second session, but the winners winners. on a jump shot, but Monmouth ran off the next five points gradually pulled away again, leading by as many as eight NOT PACKED YET on Haas' layup and John Barone's jumper and free throw. points, 65-57. Marist refused to be counted out, however, Btit Coach Bill Boylan and his coUrtmen aren't packing The 9-2 lead ballooned to 19-6 when Sniezek came and came back for its final bid which fell short. The New their bags yet. They still'must got by Southampton Univer- through with a three-point play. The rest of the.first half York State quintet trailed by only two, 75-73, with five sity of Long Island in tonight's finale to earn the return was played on virtually even terms, so Monmouth took a minutes remaining, but then Southampton canned five trip to the Mid-West. Southampton moved into the big con- 15-point margin into the locker room at the half. consecutive points and turned its thoughts tcrtonight's game. test with a 92-85 triumph over Marist (N. Y.) College in the The advantage shot to 25 with the second half barely Backing Lewis' 29-point showing, Fred Rakity and opening game of last night's doubleheader. underway. Haas opened the session with a hook shot, and Cargill netted 23 and 21, respectively. Tom Biibka' added "We played 'Newark Playground' ball tonight," said a Mclntyre dropped in two free throws. Ron Kornegay flipped 10. pleased Boylan of his club which raced out to a 21-8 lead in back-to-back buckets, a layup and a jumper, and Barone Ken Thompson was outstanding for Marist with his 28 midway through the fjjst half. The Hawks built up a 42-27 closed out the 16-point string with a pair of foul shots and a points. Bill Spenla had 21, and Tom WalobUlings chipped in bulge at the intermission and then scored the first 10 points basket to' double.up the losers, 54-27. with a dozen. of the second half to engineer the runaway against a team • With more than three minutes gone in the second half If it wins tonight's game, Monmouth would earn the Dis- which extended them into overtime before bowing, 69-65, the Lions' Al Griffith hit two from the charity line-to break trict 31 title and the Kansas City bid which comes with it here just 10 days ago.' ^ his team's famine. Trenton didn't fined the hoop from the for the second year In a row and the third time in the past Last night's performance was by far the best since field until 15:10 remained when Brateris tallied on a turn- four years. A Hawk loss, of course, will send Southampton early January for Mqnmouth, which now has compiled a around shot from close range. on the trip and the locals' most glorious basketball era — 21-5 record, despite a series of, injuries-and lllnesseswhich ..With Restarting five given a needed rest at the half- the four years of seniors Kornegay, Haas, Mclntyre and plagued the club the second half'of the season. way mark of the last half, Monmouth grabbed its biggest Sniezek — would come to a sudden end. lead,of the night, 29 points, on, Willie Jennings' jumper to BASKETBALL BALLET — Monmouth College's John SIGNS OF LIFE Trenton St. (llti) Monmouth (87) Soutnnmpton I MarUt - "We've been flat for a month lo five weeks, but (he make the count 71-42. (J (, l- i" <«) . (US) Barone 120) left-hands two of his jame high of 23 H 3 11 Kornegay 1 1:1 U K P G V P boys wanted to win this one, so they hustled," continued Monmouth, by virtue of run-and-shoot offense, hit 57 Hell 4 4 12 Haas 4 0. 8 BUblU 4 2 10 Gowen 113 points against Trenton State last night. The Lions' the coach. "Despite our loss to Philadelphia Textile (100-70 per cent of its attempts (38 for 67), most layups and short Bmti-rli 6 8 20 Molntyre 2-2.0 Lewis 13 3 29 | Manning 2 5 9 Orlrrltll- 0 4 4 Barone 8 5.8 Moran 1 I :i I Spenl.. . a. 9- 3 21 in the last regular season game Friday night), I thought jumpers. Barone's nine for 12 marksmanship from the field Keating 2 1 £ Snlczek 5<8:i - Parker 3 0 61 Thomps'n 12 4 28 Jack Bell (13) mirrors the Hawk's form on defanse. Costello 0 0 O Mooro t 112 EakHy 11 1 Ki, 'W'loblll'gs 5 2 12 the boys showed signs of coming back to life. They and a perfect five-for-five from the foul line, gave him Halalt 3 0 6 Hallckl 419 Cargill 9 3 21 Brady 3 0 6 Monmouth's John Haas is behind Bell, as T/enronV (Philadelphia Textile) just had a real hot shooting night." game scoring honors with 23 points. Kornegay, six for 13 Hea'g'ry 0 3 3 Ellenberg 3 0 6 Potu 0 0 0 Scott 2 0 4 Ireland 2 1 '5 Jennings 10 2 Fleming 0 0 0 llh Gary DeGregory 125) moves in from the right. Mon-- Defense was the story of last night's performance, from the floor, had 13, and Sniezek added 12. The winners H'raphr's 0 0 0 Schwarz 2 0 4 2 0 4 41 10.92 35 IS 83 mouth won t-he first round game of the NAIA Dis- Boylan believes, Monmouth held Trenton State's top scorer, were 11 of 14 from the free throw mark. 21 21 66 38 11 87 Southampton ...—. ~..A3 Ralph Brateris, to just four points on just two field goals The Hawks' collapsing defense left Trenton State with a Trenton St. 27 39—88 trict 31 playoffs, 87-66. Monmouth M in the first half. In the first meeting between the schools, 35 per cent field goal night (21 for 60). Brateris hit on only ._...42 45—8T Marist Brateris rammed home 29 points. He finished with 20 last six of 21 attempts in picking up his 20 points, fyell con- night, but most of them came after the issue had long tributed 12 more in the losing effort, while Vin Masco been decided and the Hawks' bench brigade was sent into canned 11, all but one in the second half. The Lions were the game to spell the regulars. a strong 24 of 29 from the 15-foot line. Admirals Win; "Mclntyre (Jini) did a brilliant job on Brateris," said With freshman reservist Ed Halicki snaring 12 rebounds .« the Monmouth mentor, "and the other four dropped back and Haas hauling down nine, Monmouth showed an over- De Busschere Bashed, But Sparks Victory Riley: 1,000th ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Henry Hudson Regional end- ed a banner regular season with a banner night, by beat- Knicks Set a Club Record ing Keansburg, 82-74, as Ad- miral Scott Riley scored the By ASSOCIATED PRESS foot-11 205 - pound rookie. bcrlain have some meat on his former Detroit teammates 1,000th point of his school- "I'd rather get hit-by Wilt with 21 points in a bruising Chamberlain, the 7-2, 275- them." boy career. Chamberlain than Otto 48-performance that enabled pound monster of the Los An- After time out for repairs, Moore." the Knicks to nip the Pistons odes Lakers, eats Moores for DeBusschere walked to the Keansburg jumped to a 5-0 Dave DeBusschere had a 102-99 and set a club season breakfast. • ... foul line, grinned at Moore lead, but Les Hendricks later king - sized lump on his left record of 48 National Basket- "He's really got boriy el- and said, "Why don't you get put the Admirals in front to temple but he was otherwise ball Association victories. bows, doesn't he?" DeBuss- some meat on your elbows." stay with a basket making levelheaded and sound of DeBusschcrc lilts Elbow chere wailed after (lie colli- the score 12-10. Both Hen- mind when he made that Bui late in the third period sion that had him seeing stars It wasn't one of the Knicks' dricks and Riley canned sev- statement last night. he was knocked silly when he for several minutes. "It was better performances of late. en points in the first period The big forward of the New ran Into an elbow tossed by like getting hit by a ham- But toey still ran their record r The second Plfiod was fea- York Knicks had just ruined Moore, Detroit's skinny 6- mer. At least guys like Cham- to 30-7 since acquiring De- turned by a mild Titan come- Busschere last December and back when Joe Carfi hit for 10 points, but the Admirals enabled them to climb within were still ahead, 43-35, at in- one game of second - place termission. Philadelphia in the NBA's Riley's 1,000th point came Eastern Division. The 76ers in the third quarter on one of lost to Chicago. 48 free throws during the Scott Easy Ones Missed game. The point put Riley second on the all-time Henry whom tossed in 11. Carfi was "We were flat," said De- the Titans' ace, canning 22, Hudson scoring list. Busschere. "Nothing came to while Tom Beatty adde<| 13, life until late in the game. Keansburg almost caught and Puglisi hit for 10. BIT OF MAGIC — Trenton State's Gary DeGregory the Admirals in the fourth pe- You can't always keep the, The Admiral jayvees ended riod when Titan Tom Puglisi peak we had. And we missed 125) appears to be awed by the sudden disappear- a spotless 20-0 season by rout- some easy shots." ance of the ball during last night's action against hit a bucket to make the ing Keansburg, 73-42. DeBusschere sank nine of score 76-72, but Henry Hud- Monmouth College. Hawk court magician Ron Korne- son held firm from that point. ire <71) Henry Hudson

An«i. Born Mar. 21 fo Apr, 19 Libra. Sepf. 23 io Oct. 22 The more you know about those Express yourself precisely, but with whom you deil, the better with as much consideration as Andy Capp position you re in, you can. Taurus., April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 MOTHER SAVSWOULb YFS.7 WOULD/TH4T /THERE'S^ lOO^PET WE BOTH KNOW 'ER\ You tend to go overboard in Do tiot be so timid that you your enthusiasm about new idea* overlook art opportunity that - SHE'D START OROPPIN* BEHIND* Calm down! VER BEOFFENbEblF FUPPIN* WOMAN'SA LIMIT, 1 may not appear again. SHE PAI& FOR OUR < WITH OUR RENT AN COAL MONEV/ Gemtni, May 21 fo June 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dec.21 TWIN'V TAKE Finances again pose a problem A little daring works woijilcrs —but when haven't they in past —w your morale as well as ONTOOj few months? for financial success.- Cancer. Juno 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 TO Jan. 2C MUCH!* If you're Koine to make a > Jirotluclive day as people are chanpe, now is the time to make Rencrally helpful and_ an atmo- the break. Don't delayl sjihcre of calm prevails. Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 , Aquarius. Jan. 21 is Feb. 19 r Tlase alt decisions on your nat- A better-thanayerape day, but if something dire happens try urally unhiascxl opinion. Don't to take it in stride. listen to others. Virgo. Aug. 22 Jo Sept. 22 Piie.i. Fob. 20 Io March 20 You can eclipse past perform- Co-workers Ret under your skin ance if willing to make neces- today—hut don't let your irri- r_ tation show. sary effort 3-S- ©Field Enterprises, Inc.,1965 DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Kelcham The Wizard of Id Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SHEIMWOLD South dealer When both sides have bid Both sides vulnerable up to a high level you must NORTH sometimes double the oppo- - • 7 nents to signify that you have K84 gone far enough. If nobody 0 108653 ever calls a halt in this fash- • Q872 • ion, the opponents can impu- WEST EAST dently push you too high 4 KQJ53 4 A986 whenever the spirit moves 9 10 3 2 K1065 full value. SOUTH 4 1042 West has the chance to dou- e} AQJ965 ble four hearts but should 0 A/ MAW!! DON'T MAKE NO PORE PAW!.' prefer to bid four spades. + J3 DftDBURN SflNDWlTCHES!! HE MUST BE When South persists to five South WKt North East LOSIN' HEAVV hearts West should double for 1 (? ' 2 (J 3 • penalties." West is sure of a 4 V Pass Pass reasonable plus score against sv Double AH Pass five hearts but cannot be (Dpcning lead i(J3 sure of making five spades. West should collect a pen- If West opened the king of alty of 800 points by opening spades he would collect only a trump. Since there aren't 500 points. South would win enough aoes and kings in the the trump switch, ruff a * HOW '£_ deck to justify the bids of all spade in dummy and return WURTW) SNORES LOUOER. THAN MINE ?" the players, West suspects- to his hand with the ace of that dummy may have bid diamonds .to ruff his last on ruffing strength. West spade. The extra ruff would hopes to reduce dummy's ruf- limit the penalty. WWI Vets, Women to Meet The Phantom fing power by early and per- As the; cards' lie, West TRENTON -The final 69 year of the state Veterans ' sistent trump leads. would make five spades by quarterly meeting of the 1908- of World War land its Ladies EVERYBODy V MUST BE ARE WE -^ 15 THIS THE Only One Ruff Auxiliary will be held in the SUPPOSED ^ COSTUME a combination of good luck UH-WHAT <, LINE UP ON ) TIME TO THg POWSf? OP SUSS6STI0N.' CLOTHES ON THB UNB FOR MB ? I'LL CLOBBER YOU// I GOT PA© WB1L, IP LIKE TO 60 TO Tocwy/ WHAT OQ THE BALLET Ll WANT TO DO UAM& 60MBrHfrJ6 ELSE/ ONI&HT, BUNN/f AISP THEN A NICE CHAMPAGNE SUFFERS AT THE

<3O Hi and Lois

ORttfl ALBESr SAID "NOTHING

i_2lPUli.igr«rl#'H»U'e.*nt)iC-\ril we-, TV COMMENT U-TM DAILY citedly believed; was we As usual, the undersea Chinese porcelain. But no photography was the most in- Television Today teresting part of the program, ^Afte/days working en the' Nixon Format but this'time there was, for coral floor, they turned up a added interest, the sight of WCBS-TV S WNEW-TV WOR-TV m WNDT-TV ship's weight that bore a 1B6 the equipment used by 20th O btdicatel Color date _ 100 years after the a WNSC-TV O WABCTV WPIX-TV century treasure hunters. Spanish galleon went tarn. DAYTIME SPECIALS Seen Effective The divers were aided by a What the Calypso had found, 8:30 O THE GOOD GUYS 8 ; powerful undersea vacuum ' 8:55-5:00 IB School Television Service Programi Rufus resorts to desperate measurej to get rid of it seemed, was a Dutch nier- By CYNTHIA LOWRY ing in the thoroughly delight- cleaner that sucked up coral chant ship which had been an unwelcome house guest when his buddy moves In and other debris from the DAYTIME MOVIES after a tiff with hla wife. ful series. carrying a cargo of rum and NEW YORK (AP) - Presi- ocean floor and poured it in- O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW & 9:00 O "Just For You" dent Richard M. Nixon's Cousteau and company lo- to baskets. O THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE CIThe crew was disappoint- 9:30 O "Ship That Died of Shame" press conference format con- cated the skeleton of an old The crew turned up can- "The Young Lions" (1958). Marlon Brando, Dean tinues to woirk effectively for sailing ship that long ago ed, but it was a fine hoitf 01 10:00 CD "Voguet" Martin and Montgomery Clift star In a World War non balls, metal plates, cups 12:00 B "Ths System" II drama based on Irwln Shaw's novel. the President and helpfully sank on a shallow coral reef and other table ware they ex- television. l.:30 O "Beyond the Blue Horiion" (D PERRY MASON for the television audiences. off Puerto Rico. Since a 3:30 O "Sister Kenny" "The Case of the Mischievous Doll". Perry is hired The Presi- Spanish galleon, a treasure 4:30 O "The Fastest Gun Alive" to solve the double murder of a blackmailing pri- • "jj dent last ship, was known to have " vate-eye and a girl with a double identity. O "The War Lover" night, in his broken up and sunk in that (D BOOK BEAT & report on his vicinity, the crew of that EVENING 9:00. O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 E uropea n floating laboratory, t h e Sam Drucker of "Petticoat Junction" wins a trip tour, stood as Calypso, turned gold-seekers. 6:00 O O NEWS & to Hollywood, but Granny assumes that he's come usual before Q HAZEL & " . to marry her. a microphone, ~ O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND O KRAFT MUSIC HALL 9 on an un- ••*•••••*•• KIDDIES MATINEE , \ "Mine liero" .•"*" ' . .'• "A Night Out With the Boys" starring Robert »**•»••»•••*»••»**»•** I RED BANK Goulet, host with guests. Edward VUlella, and the I adorned plat- SAT. & SUN. ID BATMAN 0 Lettermen. Phil' Silvers is special guest. iform and AT THE CAW.TON -> 2 P.M. , IB FOLK GUITAR PLUS I spoke direct- ARLTON O WHAT'S MY LINE 8 STRAN I 741-9M0 "MAGIC FOUNTAIN*' " 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN G> CRITIQUE ' LOWRY ly to the re-| porters and cameras in front O EYEWITNESS NEWS—6:30 REPORT 8 "Poets on Street Corners" ******* 264-0452 ******* O I SPY 8 of him. The session lasted EATONTOWN 9:30 O GREEN ACRES 8 just under an hour. "Tag:, You're It". The agents are targets for an Lisa and Oliver discover an error in their marriage NOW THRU TUES. piin assassin's bullet when a routine espionage training license, and Lisa insists on the elaborate church px'ercise in San Francisco turns Into, the real thing. wedding Uiey didn't have the first time around. The President opened with 542-4200 ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 8 O BASKETBALL 8 • : a brief statement, express- TWO 4-STAR "Fires of Death". A chemist endangers the whole New York Knicks vs Detroit Pistons ing hopes for a new interna- Some men are Southern Hemisphere with his efforts to obtain an ID PASSWORD 8 tional atmosphere of confi- FEATURES , elixir ot youth from an exploding volcano. Guests: Betsy Palmer, Alan King dence and trust and then laid IB CANCION DE LA RAZA 10:00 O HAWAII FIVE-0 8 down the ground rules — any starved for love... . 7:00 B CBS EVENING NEWS 8 McGarrett tries to solve the death of a student pro- with Walter Cronklte , area of foreign policy could test leader, be covered but he would re- O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 O THE OUTSIDER 8 veal none of the confidential Paxton Quigle/s O I LOVE LUCY 8 "Handle With Care". An Insurance company asks and jifersonal conversations O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH Ross to pose as a hoodlum and Infiltrate a ring of problem was highjackers. with European leaders. " FRANK REYNOLDS 8 completely ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF B 10 O'CLOCK NEWS Completely at Ease the O RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 8 7s30 O THE GLEN CAMPBELL . "The Naked Half-Truth". Paul Bryan is hired to Then, in response to ques- opposite! GOODTIME HOUR 8 rescue a young girl, believed to be a millionaire's tions, he covered subjects O THE VIRGINIAN 8 daughter, from a family holding her captive. ranging from our response to "Eileen". To appease her father, a young girl from © NEWSFRONT attacks from Hanoi, the West Nebraska agrees to spend the summer at Shlloh 11:00 O O O NEWS, WEATHER,' SPORTS 8 Berlin situation, Arab-Israeli rachel, Ranch and reconsider her marriage plans. O THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 8 relations and our relationship O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 11:25 O THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORTS to France. He answered rachel O HERE COME THE BRIDES 8 frankly, carefully and briefly. "The Crimpers". Jeremy and Joshua are shanghaied 11:30 OTHE LATE SHOW . . 4&> |mwma> to* mnwe wptwmi mm »t Port Angeles, and Jason, Stempel and Clancey "South Sea Woman" starring Burt Lancaster, Vir- He seemed completely at mnciurnui MHO IUS.-SOEI un w SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES sal] to their rescue with etowaways Candy and ginia Mayo. Tough Marine sergeant refuses to tes- ease, seemed fresh and .un- BIddle. tify or plead guilty or not guilty while being tried tired and at his best. • ALSO • ,Q STEVE ALLEN SHOW 8 for desertion, theft, scandalous conduct and destruc- Guests: James Brown, Leigh French, Clay Tyson, tion of property. (1953) To make room for the press ATONTOWN FIRST SHOW Rudy Vallcc. O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 conference, ABC preempted The Mirisch Corporation Presents DRIVE-IN STARTS AT ID F TROOP starring Johnny Carson the one-hour "It Takes a SteveMcQueen 7:00 P.M. "Scourge .of the West" O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 Thief" and slipped in the half- FagreDunawayin r 542-4200 © MAKING THINGS GROW 8 O THE FLICK hour-long "N.Y.P.D.," at 8:30 8:00 Q PAY CARDS 8 "Our Agent Tiger" starring Roger Hanln, Margaret EST. CBS skipped "The Red A Norman Jewison Film JAMB GARNER 0 THE PATTY DUKE SHOW Lee. A submarine discovers a treasure in gold off Skelton Show" in favor of the. the island of Martlnque, and a secret agent runs in- "Horoscope" to a hornet's nest of violence and intrigue as he shorter "Doris Day Show" ^DEBBIE REYNOLDS'* IB CITY MAKERS 8 fights a spy ring known as "Orchid", (1968) usually seen an hour later. ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES NBC just dropped the first MAURICE RONET "Lillian Russell" starring Alice Faye, Henry Fonda. hour of its two-hour "First Story of one of America's fabled stage stars who Tuesday" news round-up. COLOR by Deluxe United Artists reigned in the 19th century, her unforgettable GREGORY EVA MARIE songs, and her admirers, including the famous Dia- Fascinating Search 'HOW • "Top Notch Performances' PECK SAINT mond Jim Brady. (1940) » Earlier, Jacques Yves Cous- SWEET 12:00 O THE JOEY BISHOP'SHOW 8 teau and his intrepid divers "Brilliant Direction" 'THE STALKING MOON'1 IT IS! 12:30 O EARLY, EARLY SHOW took viewers undersea on a "Sophisticated' TECHNICOLOR • PANAVISION 1:00 O LATE NEWS 8 very modern treasure hunt. N. Y. Timos O THE BEST OF BROADWAY The hour-long ABC program Technicolor Panavision © of "Sex Kittens Go To College" (1960). Mamie Van was one of the most fascinat- •*••••••*•• Doren, Tuesday Weld, Louis Nye and Pamela Mason Hazlet co-star in a comedy about a beautiful and brainy show girl who is chosen by an electronic brain to MIDDLETOWN KIDDIES MATINEE - head a college science department Highway 35 O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 OWN SAT. ONLY AT 2:00 P.M. 2mi.SOUTHJCr.RTE 35131 ID LATE NEWS FINAL 8 671-1020 "MORGAN THE PIRATE" 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW HAZLET 2642200 264-2400 "Tom Brown's Schooldays" (1952) starring Robert You can't escape Newton, Diana Wynward. Tom fights for his place at school While the unwelcome tribal customs of the The Stalking Moon. Banquet Facilities for up to 500 gang- thereaten his spirit and even his existence. 1:30 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 8 NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Presents 1:35 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I GREGORY • EVA MARIE BUFFET LUNCHEON "The Last Wagon" starring Richard Widmark, ... PECK SAINT Felicia Fair. Man in 1873, on way to be hanged, lft \ WiPikuUMAMnProduced iirwd Dally Men. • Frl. turns hero when Indians attack wagon train. (1956) run \ THE STALKING MOON featuring "STEAMSHIP ROUND" 75 Camd at Hie Table

I ENTERTAINMENT NITELY • Tues.-Sat. At the Movies IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE RED BANK MEMO PARK United Artists COLOR by Dduie ca CARLTON- CINEMA- Threj In the Attic 2:00: 7:30; 9:39. Three In tha Altio 2:00: 4:00: 6:0O; DINNER -DANCE EATONTOWN « 8:00: 10:00. COMMUNITY- MATINEES • WED., SAT., SUN. Three In tht Attic 2:00; 7:00; 9:20. Every Friday and Saturday AT 2:30 P.M. DRIVE-IN- "RACHEL, RACHEL" HAS BEEN NOMINATED FOR Tlie stalking Mean 7:00; 10:45: EVENINGS AT 8:39 P.M. : How Sweet It la 9:15. SUNDAY EyENING AT « P.Mi FREEHOLD AWARDS!! ^~ .Presenting at the•-«• MALL- 4 ACADEMY Nomiiuted (or Iiachel, Ruche] 7:10: 0:10. ASBURY PARK LYRIC- Academy Awards The Lion in Winter 2:30; 8:30. Including: MAYFAIR- Oiirly 2:00; 7:2!; 9:30. BEST PICTURE ST. JAMES- JOSC PH «. 16VIN6 ™»,*N *VCO 6MIASSV FILM Shoes ot the Fisherman 8:30 NEPTUNE CITY pereROTooie NEPTUNE CITY- Of Thr» In the Attic 7:23; 0:23. 1H€ LION IN WINTGR 'M«™wu >—, TOMS RIVER II1W UVU 111 WiniCIV 1.AVCOEHBA5SVWNU MNAVUI0N* »COU)« COMMUNITY- Hazlet Tnr NlKhl at tha Following Day Reserved Seal Ticket] Available At The lex OHIe» 7:25; 0:30. BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY^AND SUNDAY Highway 35 DOVER- Three In the Attic 2:23; 7:23: 9:23. Including... 264-2400 North of Red Bank W6 U s PAT orr BEST PICTURE MON. • WED. - THURS. - FRI. & SAT. MIDDLETOWN MATINEES.WED..SAT..SUN. TOWN- OF THE YEAR! AT 2:30 P.M. Tlic Tliomiw Craven Affair 7:30; EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. The Subject Was Roses 9:20. ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BEST ACTRESS! for your Dancing and Listening" Pleasure ATLANTIC- A modern-day story of faith, courage, and intrigue! WrecKIng Crew 7:00: 10J5; mm in our Cocktail Lounge from 9 P.M.-2 A.M. Commlftflloner 8:45. Joanne Woodward MGMpiesentsaGeofge Englund produttion ] HAZLET Featuring ' PLAZA- BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS! JUchil, Rachel 7:10; 8:20, Estelle PARSONS the world famous "RCA" and ROUTE 35 DRIVEIN- Cartoon 7:0O; Stalking Moon 7:07: "PARAMOUNT" recording stars 10:51: Waterhle No. Ttires 9:11. SHOES KEYPORT the "CHUCKLES" STRAND- Rachol, Rncliel 7:00: 10:25: Thomas Crown Allalr 8:45. RECENT HITS: "And the Angels Sing," EAST BRUNSWICK HSHERMAN "Times Two," "Runaround," "Foolishly." TURNPIKE- Panavision'anrl Melrocolor ouroorm — stalking Moon 7:00: 1IH0; 9nt. O'Farrpll 9;0«. RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT.B INOOOH — stalking Moon 7:30; in the PAUL NEWMAN production of 2 SHOWS NITELY - 10 and 12 p.m. 11:10, 8|,-t. o'Kftrrell B::18. TECHNICOLOR* PERTH AMBOY rait engagements Irfclude Copacobana Club, N.Y. — Sandi AMBOYS DRIVE IN- " c.'«rh.i>n ; mi; Uiiilnht 7:06; 10:M; Hotel, Lai Vegas — Hawaii Kal, N. T. — many, many more. Rkliloo 9:10. Appeared on Steve Allen Show and alts In th« movie "The Girl ASDURY PABK s»iciuCUISTSTAH [SUGGESTESUGGE5TED P0FORB MATURMATUREE AUDIFNCF*; Can't Help It" with Jayne Mansfield and "Rock! Rock! Bock!" JAMES KATE ESTELLE DONALD QERALDINE I AuniENCES AYFAIR NOW AT with Tuesday Weld. Starred with Frank Sinatra, The Four Acei, r\ li r\ • pnonuccn AND Count Basle, Don Rlcklei and Tony Bennett. {ATLANTIC* 775-888) POPULAR PRICES S Atlantic Hlghlondl 271-OM8 X f E * HEAR the CHUCKLES' NEW RECORD Ml) STEWART..3TERN - PAUL NEWMAN SELMUR PICTURES in collaboration with TO BE RELEASED BY RCA IN JUNE NOW • ALL COLOR SHOW The PIAZA / FREEhold DEAN MARTIN - ELKE SOMMER ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES presents • SEE and HEAR THEIR NEW "THE WRECKING CREW" Route 36 at M'ddl* Road — HAZLET Shopping Center, Rt. 9 — FREEHOLD CUFF ROBERTSON,, COMEDY ACT PLUS - ROD TAYLOR 264 - 4434 462-0600 "The High Commissioner" | v • ACRES OF FREE PARKING! FREE SMOKING SECTIONSI • j DINNER SERVED FROM 510 • SANDWICHES TILL 12 SAT. and SUN. MATINEE at 2 KIDDIE SHOW SAT. at 2:00 at loth Thtafres — Dick Van Dyke "FITZWILLY" A'o Corvr — No Minimum ELVIS PRESLir - "SPINOUT" JERRY LEWIS • "THI IILLIOY" Art Show at Post THE DAILY flEGISTf.R, \Mn« lice.supervision course at the Bulletin boards throughout New Jersey Mayors Being Asked < State Police Academy here. the Scout Hut will reflect the Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumion, appeared before the United States Congress ? The one - week resident projects performed by the Ft. at the invitation of Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., left. Rabbi Rosoff's prayer I courses, set up in cooperation Monmouth Girl Scout Neigh- included the historic words, "They shall beat their swords into plowshares . . . For Opinions on Jetport Location ) with the N. J. State Associ- borhood. and the earth shall be filled with the knowledge of God as the waters cover the a Senate Committee, headed tion of Chiefs of Police, .are Girl Scout Sunday will be sea." His appearance is hailed by his daughters, Aviva and Ranana, and his wife, ASBURY PARK - With "The mayors will also be geared to develop an under- observed on post March 9. controversy growing over a asked to state the sentiment by Sen. Richard R. Stout, R- Barbara. ' Monmouth, chairman of the standing of the nature of su- Catholic services will be location for the state's pro- in their communities whether Senate Transportation Com- pervision as a factor in suc- held at the 9:30 a.m. Mass posed new jetport, the New the jetport should be built by mittee. \ cesgful management. in the post chapel, while Prot- Jersey Conference of Mayors the federal government, the Mayor Garton said, "In \ Sifcte Police instructors, estant services will be held at announced' today it would New York Port Authority, the 11 a.m. Azzolina Tells Kandle He Opposes New Jersey Turnpike Author- view of the controversy con- < who' ha.ve attended North- conduct a "grass roots" sur- cerning location of the air- ) western University Traffic In- ity, or any other special au- Girl Scouts and their lead- vey aimed at developing pub- thority created to construct port, the ballot survey should < stitute courses in manage- ers will assemble in the front lic opinion in various sections it." furnish state officials with j metit; present a program entrance of the chapel and Plan to License Fist Aid Squads of the state. valid "grass roots" opinions which stresses principles of will sit together during the Mayor Garton said results by the people in all sections planning, leadership, report- services. MIDDLETOWN - State As- membership qualifications —"To sustain and prolong Mayor Henry A. Garton Jr. semblyman Joseph Azzolina, which demand excellence. life through proper first aid of Vineland, president of the of the mail ballot, not signed of the state who ultimately ing and communicating, su- •<3 by the mayors unless they R-Monmoath, says New Jer- "I fail to understand why measures, both at the scene conference, which includes a will have to assume some pervisor • subordinate rela- wish to do so, will be made sey volunteer first aid squads the state should be forced to and in transit. majority of the 567 mayors in portion of the costs, and tionships, evaluating and im- available to the committee of are providing all services license persons to perform a the state, said, "A ballot will whose economic welfare will 5 proving personnel, and re- Nasaya Drug —"'To provide the coordi- the state Senate now consid- necessary to comply with the volunteer service which they go out to every mayor in be affected by it. . Jiftijd subjects aimed at pro- nation, transportation and ering the jetport legislation. Federal Highway Safety Act have been rendering for years New Jersey asking each to "No one is any closer to 5 fessional direction of the po- Unit Starts communication necessary to of 19C6. under their own strict re- bring the injured and defini- list their opinions, based on Public hearings on the pro- the thinking of the people of ?o lice department. quirements. . sentiment in their own com- posed jetport site will be held the various communities of '< In a continuing program for In a letter to the state tive medical care together in New Project health commissioner, Dr. "The excellence achieved the shortest practicable time, munities, concerning location in various parts of the state the state than the mayors," advanced training, requested of the proposed jetport. during the coming weeks by he said. ;' by Gov. Richard J. Hughes to Boscoe P. Kandle, he said he by our volunteers may well without simultaneously creat- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — sees no need for state licens- ' augment basic training, plans have been the guidelines for ing'additional hazards." Nasaya, local group founded ing of ether the squads or the federal standards," he are under way for command Assemblyman Azzolina said last year to educate teenag- their members. ventured. courses in middle manage- ers on narcotics, announced these are only basic goals of Referring to standards es- He,has urged Dr. Kandle to New Jersey aldmen "and ment, refresher courses In this week it will join tablished by the Federal RBHS in Rider Program basic training, Operation issue a public statement im- their servdes extend far be- P.R.I.D.E. (Personal Reality Highway Administration mediately "to confirm my Combine tactical courses and yond." ment again has been invited of strength offsetting the cus- in Drug Education) an As- which call for licensing of opinion and ease the fears of RED BANK — Red Bank He told Dr. Kandle: to recommend students for tomary indicators of probable narcotic seminars. There are bury Park organization, in persons involved with emer- many dedicated squad mem- High School will again par- "If you will confirm my opin- the Equal Opportunity Pro- success." no costs to the individual de- starting an education, preven- gency medical services, As- bers who are concerned that ticipate this summer in pro- tion and cure prqgram in the ion, New Jersey can comply gram at Rider College. Mr. Krajewski will be at . partments for these pro- semblyman Azzolina urged such interference could affect grams aimed at placing low ! Bayshore area. with federal requirements, re- Red Bank High March 10 to > grams. the licenses be issued by lo- adversely the quality of ser- income students into col- In a letter, Phillip T. Kra- ceive its share of highway Mrs. J. Leonard Clark and cal governing bodies based ,vice now available in this leges, according to Mrs. Ruth jewski, director of the Rider interview about 18 candi- safety funds and retain our Mrs. Richard E. Davis, "co- solely upon the recommenda- state." King, coordinator, of guid- program, states, "Your office dates for the coming year's chairmen of Nasaya, said the tions of first aid squad offi- high quality of emergency ance. • is quite familiar with this program. List Victors The purpose of the federal medical service without jeop- The guidance jlepart-' group's main efforts will be cers. standard is threefold: program since it was instru- One of the Red Bank stu- devoted to referring -persons ardizing the morale of pres- mental in the recruitment of dents who took part in last The GOP lawmaker pointed —"To provide quick iden- ent squad members or the re- : Of Contest to this and other programs, out that the state's first aid tification and response to ac- the initial group of students." summer's program, Charles trying to get community sup- cruitment of future mem- Seven Shore B. Carter, recently returned ! squads have established cidents. bers." Under this program stu- port for the programs and dents receive tutoring and or- to the high school to tell so- On Slides helping to start a program «fT {B Officers End ientation during the summer cial studies classes of his suc- ; INTERLAKEN - First group sessions for pre-addicts before the September semes- cess. He is now a full-fledged : place ribbons in a color slide and addicts in the Bayshore student at ''Rider and area. ter. If successful, they then competition sponsored by the rut in Outstanding school State Coiirse receive a four-year college doing well. Shore Camera Club were won In conjunction with this For Fire Police WEST TRENTON - Col. D. education financed by Rider Mrs. King says Red Bank program, Calvin Dane and B. Kelly has announced that by Edward Colodin of West EATONTOWN - The Mon- College, the federal govern- will also participate in the ' Allenhurst; Richard Schu- George Carhart of P.R.I.D.E. seven shore area police of- ment and the state. will hold group meetings for Young Men' Edition mouth County Fire Police As- Talent Research for Youth, : maker of Lakewood and ficers graduated from the first Mr. Krajewski says the commonly called TRY, at addicts and pre-addicts on sociation will sponsor a of the civil disturbance con- > Leonard Evenson of Ocean- Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at the ALTOONA, Pa. - Law- training school for local fire program is aimed at "High Montclair State College. "port. trol course and are continu- Risk" students. He defines TRY includes special Monmouth Community Action rence G. Flannagan, son of police in Monmouth County ing in. .Rmhinond (-Va.). School.., of powers and duties of fire po- '1507 coinmarid6firicers"repre- trating his subject, Leon day evening, April 19. Business Administration and lice are among the subjects senting 292 New Jersey mu- Hirsch of Asbury Park will A roast beef dinner will be a master's degree from taught. nicipalities plus selected rep- also talk on flash photog- preceded by an hour of cock- the School of Hospital Admin- The classes run for two resentatives of the National How to order istration, Medical College of raphy. tails from 7:30 until 8:30 hours each night. Guard, Division of Motor Ve- Virginia. , : On April 19, the Shore Cam- p.m., with dancing until 1:30 hicles, various municipal fire THEMILY ? fcra Club will host the New a.m. A, member of the American Lawrence G. Flannagan Lumbermen's departments and student ob- (Jersey Federation of Camera Dance chairman Vin- College of Hospital Adminis- servers .from other police de- cent Boyle of 3 June Ter. trators, Mr. Flannagan is cees and leader of a local partments across the nation. ) Clubs and will sponsor a Cub Scout pack. Unit to Meet 'Statewide competition in the will take dinner reservations. president of St. Therese's The second, phase, now un- ', Momnouth Shopping Center Advertising space in the Home School Association, sec- Mr. Flannagan and his BRICK TOWNSHIP -The der way, presents a tactical dance program may be or- retary of the District Rotary wife, the former Katherine Shore Lumbermen's Associa- program of instruction to field reader service auditorium, Eatontown. dered from S. Fred Conference, public relations Kean of Rumson, N. J., are tion of Monmouth and Ocean supervisors and operational Stockham, MHIO chairman. director for the Altoona Jay- parents of four children/ Counties will hold its third personnel. # Square Clubs meeting of the year tomorrow State Police instructors pre- accident insurance evening. sent lectures and demonstra- ij§# Annual Fete SLA President Russell tions and conduct field exer- - Harold Adams, treasurer of Glen cises and workshops on the To: Resident Agent, > Greene, president of the Ft. Rock Lumber and Supply following subjects: Patrols National Casualty Co., care of: , Monmouth Square Club, and Company, Brick- Township, and Fixed Posts; Crowd Con- The Daily Register : George Bergen, president of has announced that the meet- trol; Looting Control; Anti- 10! Chestnut St the Monmouth County Em- ing will be held at the Beau sniper Tactics; Arrest, Iden- Red Bank, N.J. 07701 ployees Square Club, have Rivage Restaurant, Warren tification and Detention; Ave., Spring Lake Heights. announced a joint meeting Handling and Transporting CHECK ONE Prisoners; Weaponry and Ex- will be held tonight at Norman Pietras, of the Ho- I I For first policy in family send no monay. Hi-Henry Inn, Long mosote Company, will discuss plosives; Emergency First 1 Aid; Activities and Intelli- —' Pay newspaper carrier lty each week «t Mm* h, at 7:30 to mark his company's products, their time you pay for paper. ttnunouth Square Clubs use and proper application. gence Reporting; Discipline; Laws Relating to Civil Dis-. Presidents Night and Those who are not yet I I For other family memben endoae $6.00 for turbanccs. 1—' each 12 month* policy. ' anniversary. members may call or write The Rev. Joel Wright of to: Russell Adams, Glen The tactical phase is a con- tinuing program, as was the Applicant's (Be'Eatontown United Meth- Rock Lumber and Supply Full Name. odist Church will describe a Company, Rt. 70 at Cedar- command phase. Classes will (Fiut iiv« gunt lik. "Hita M." mi h* auw.) trip abroad. bridge Ave., Brick Township. run consecutively to accom- Women will be permitted modate the municipal depart- Age_ —-Phone No, to attend. ' ments as long as the demand Heather Hill Croup for civil disturbance control AddreML (8trwt*No. orRFO) esisting Arrest To Me^t Tomorrow training prevails. HOLMDEL - The Heather (City ft Slate) (zip) Count Admitted Hill Association will meet Plan Contest tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the I apply for "Accumuktiva" Accidont Iiuumnee, to becom* '• FREEHOLD — Francis Village School. In Cheerleading effective day policy a Issued and dated. I agree (1) to pay pre- Gawel, 12 Telegraph Hill A representative from the RED BANK — The Mon- mium; (2) designate perton who collocU for my newspaper as i Road, Hazlel, has pleaded my mcluumger to deliver premium to nbovo often; (3) that house paint division of Na- mouth County Catholic Youth policy will automatically expire if I fail to pay premium when guilty to charges of 'resist- tional Lead Co. will speak Organization will sponsor a duo. Insurance does not cover pcrnonn who hara loit both ing arrest by Mitldlctown SPECIAL AWARDS in Monmouth County auto doalors1 Washington Birthday jalss and show a film. cheerloadlhg contest for CYO handi and fast, or the sight at both eyoa. , Township Patrolman John Nominations of candidates basketball league squads Sat- Mulvey April 21. ovont aro prosentod by, left to right, Carmon Ambrosino of Twin-Boro Rambler, for the board of directors will urday at 2:30 p.m. in St. Signature. JDato_ County Court Judge Patrick and Thomas DoFolico, Circle Chovrolot Co., both Rod Bank, to tho Rov. Canon bfi accepted. The nominating .James School, Hod Bank.. ', 3. McGnnn Jr. accepted the Charlos H. Bost of Rod Bank — a $100 Savings Bond givon by Circle Chevrolor committee includes Frank Tho Northern and Soiilhcrn plen'and set March 2H for sen- Subscription Agreement-Check C)n« llelow — and Nicholas Sovioro, Littlo Silver — $50 bond givon by Twin- Boro Ramblor. Fcdcrlco, William Kuel>- Division CYO Basketball tencing. ler, Kred Pfeufcr and Charles liCague playoffs will he held L"J Tho Daily Register is now ild.vrrfMl KI nif. Assistant County Prosecutor Participating doalors gave $25 bonds to evory car buyer during throo-day ovont. Tanga. at 1 p.m., with the choorint; HI Plcnsc start delivery nf Tho Daily Register immediately. Arnold B. l.ovin presented th«;, A third special award — a $25 bond givon by Tom's Ford, Koyport — was won by Plans wIlHic made for the competition to be conducted I agree to pay the regular subscription price. state's case. Robert. Blanda of Robort Mount, Koyport., (Register Staff Photo) second annual June picnic. between games. ilazlct represented Gawcl. ywecare '** ••i Hi lilillii iiili

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about what we serve you, WITH PORK OR VEGETARIAN EASTERN—US. #1 Grade A Siie about being fair, honest, and dependable. HEINZ BEANS WITH c orN 2 : 19 When you get right down to it, you're the boss at A&P. BEL o POTATOES And it's always good business to be good to the boss. MOTTS APPLE SAUCE 2; 43 Not every store feels this way. A&P does! GREENWOOD BEETS r 2 M3 FLORIDA SEEDLESS Shouldn't AftP be your store? MAXWELL HOUSE or BONNIE BRAND •• Hills Bros Coffee \ '69' TunaCatFood 4 £ 49' GRAPEFRUIT ANN PAOE f ~~ • *MN PAOE-2 Ib. Jar COPYRIGHT 61967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. , Mayonnaise ? 88C Blackberry Preserves 69* ANN PAOE -••'' CHEF BOY-AR-DEE From Jane Parker Wlth I5 9I< m ft! Jl ALL Mb.||||e (..ML.U! " EXTRA URGE SIZE-EASY TO PEEL /REGULAR 8" SIZE [99 Noodles VARIETIES ptg./y apagneiti MEATBALLS «» J| A. NI ANN PAOE OAMSON BLUE PETER Jottd 0^065 6 "59* SAVE 16' 24 oz. 2-lb. 1 C NOR 3 c W«HEOCLEAN THIS WEEK pkg. 49 I Plum Preserves 59 Sardines ™2 r33 * [Lemon Pies Fresh Spinach I" 19e LENTEN FAVORITI PLAIN or SEEDED FANCY-SOLID PACK PUERTO RICAN Hot Cross Buns !43C Rye Bread 2 .: 59C Pineapples 4^ 29e COFFEE CAKE - SPICED, ICED 18 ox. pk|. WHITE TUNA RED, RIPE Crumb Square :39C Spanish Bar Cake 45e carton 4 EC 'Drink Milk For The Big Lift' IS- HUDSON NAPKINS r 3»U0 5BCSW|C NEW'YORK STATE O' LAKES Sharp Cheddar Cheese lb99° OUR OWN TEA BAGS 125:99 Culturtd NoivButtw F.t-Sour Dr.nin, INSTANT DIET FOOD MIX FOR MILK A&P BRAND—All Flavors e C FAB WIT. BORAX BUTTER DeLite Sour Treat S» A&p Look-Fit 59 Instant Breakfast ;59 laundry Detergent BORDEN'S KlUIr IWWB III ANN PAOE In Vi Ib. 11b. 25= OFF C National Peanut Week 51b. 4 oz. Prints pkg. 79' Buttermilk Biscuits 3 ',; 25 Pure Corn Oil -69= LABEL lb 1.10 WITH CHLORINE—SAIL or Sliced Swiss Cheese Dotl 99" c Frozen Food Value Variety AIPVIROINIA Ii59 A&P Cleanser £= VALUABLE COUPON SSSSi ANN PAqE Salted Peanuts ANN I2oi. C SCHRAFFT'S CREAMY or KRUNCHY (C T««f»r4l Tfc« HADDOCK PAGE i«r 43 Tomato Soup 4 FuMliiM of Macaroni & Cheese ';:;.39° peanut Butter A&P BRAND 9 WITH TOMATO SAUCE . wp m^m Two I-Ib. cans FILLETS 081168 V e C ( ^f!!!!!™ ® Roasted Peanuts ;49 PoppingCorn 2 1 39 I HEINZ BEANS CAP'N 11b. gallon e I Witlrf Pork or V«f»Uri»(i JOHN'S pkg. 59 Dorann'sPotatoes ST* J-""§ CHOCoun ,,70e ^ViT L Orrn toupon per family Birds Eye Awake c VCMO Peanuts COVERED b.79 A&P BleacDEL MONTh E I - Valid thru Sor., War. «th Birds Eye Sweet Peas 2'X39« Roman Pizza ."S llWOAo WAXESXmD F00D WRAf -ff M NATIONAL Sweet Peas £'1 L 10 PACK pkg. •* DEL MONTE p c AN A&P COUPON Facial Tissue ^.t ." 2^-37' Peas S Carrots 2"iV33 i WHITE DEL MONTE I * Couprnt Marcal Paper Napkins ^lO' C Worth SINGLE PLY— ISOShMli Stewed Tomatoes 2 VnV 39 j SAU SEA I 15 Comet Cleanser b c Scott Viva Napkins °<35 Shrimp Cocktail 311.09 i 2-8 ox. pkgi. Cap'n John's With Chlorinol 2 Off Label KLEENK-HO-J ply Sh..h INSTANNT Boutique Facial Tissues H1X Maxwell House Coffee l0,~ 1.19 !i SHRIMP or SCALLOP FOX THE BATHROOM Decorator Pack I ALL GRINDS ! DINNERS 3c Off C C mtns MB msmn-t srnict or Maxwell House Coffee 'c*1.37 S On* coupon per family Ubol Keebler Pecan Sandies '^45 (ennton n nona IIE nmiEjn H HM 2:::43 i Fig Newton Cakes ™°Z 39' I Va'ld thru Sat., Mar. 8th 36-37' Yuban Instant Coffee ',°M.35 WashingSoda S ^43'

Nestle's EverReady Ragu Lux Bath Soap Ragu Cream of Oxydol Ivory Flakes ^ Ivory Snow Deluxe Cocoa Spaghetti Sauce Spaghetti Sauce Buy 3 and Stt I Fr»» Mushroom Soup Detergent ForWaihing Fin* Fabrics ForW«ihlnjB»byClo»l«i Miiti IntUntly '%lb>OCQ All 15'A o; All 2 Ib. ANN 20oi.«no 3-lb. I. W With Milk pig. ' Vatittiti |ar Viriitiii |*r PAGE can *• I3...JIJ, Plaid Stamps...A&P's way of saying 'Thank You' for your patronage. Bonnit, lh« Pljld LJUIB (•••" Products prohibited b/ Stllfl 1 Prius •fftcrlvil thru Sal., Mar. 8lh In ASP trores In StaUn Island, Norrhtrn Ntw J«ri»y, Orang* and Rockland CeuntUt. "If unabl* to purchaw any advtrtlitd lt»m ... Pltaw raqiiMt a RAIN CHECK." 5. 1969 4 To Ex*reehold Y' Leader $509,218 Highlands Budget Art Group FREEHOLD—August Daese- Protests His Dismissal ner of Freehold and Mrs. Al- lan Duke of Rumson were FREEHOLD - Herbert resulted in New Jersey Civil and work and play together appointed to two-year terms Johnson, former YMCA direc- Rights Division's insistence as equal citizens," he added Adopted; Rate Estimate Cut tor said last night that he was upon the elimination of dis- Considers It 'Illegal' yesterday to the newly formed Fine Arts Committee protesting his dismissal with- crimination in fire depart- •He considered last Friday's HIGHLANDS - Borough final, and taking into consid- 412 and reserve for uncollect- after a condemnation hearing by the Monmouth County out cause by the board of di- ment membership selection. board meeting when the rectors after he had resigned. Council last night adopted the eration cuts agreed upon by' ed taxes, $164,806. on four buildings on properly Board of Freeholders. A board decision not to board decided to fire him "il- $509,218 municipal budget af- this borough and Atlantic The amount to be raised by owned by Edward Edelbach In a registered letter sent hire Malcolm Parker, who legal, because I am a mem- The committee, suggested to the board yesterday, Mr. ter a public hearing at which Highlands, an estimated lax taxes tor support of the bud- on Locust Street. by Freeholder Benjamin H. pressed the council on this ber of the board and was not no objections were voiced by rate is $5.71 per $100 of as- get is $226,174. Johnson asked for "a prop- issue last summer, spurred notified," he said. Attorney Benjamin Gruber Danskin, is reviewing donated 'erly called meeting" to noti- the audience. sessed valuation instead of was directed to ascertain the works of art as to their suit- the former director's resig- Mr. Johnson said that Council adopted a resolu- fy him of the reasons for his board members have ques- Herbert A. Carusoe, bor- 15.82 as previously estimated. tion to cut the Henry Hudson registered agent for the Pio- ability for various county nation, Mr. Parker is the ough auditor, reported he had dismissal and to allow .him • former assistant YMCA camp" tioned his membership in the The budget is up $27,790 Regional Board of Edu- neer Lounge on Bay Avenue, buildings. to discuss the matter with received the assessed valua- over last year's figure. so that a new condemnation director. ; Concerned Citizens, but he cation's twice defeated school Mr. Danskin said Mr. Daese- the board. pointed out that the group tion from Freehold yesterday The breakdown for the bud- budget. notice may be issued. ner, owner of the American Mr. Johnson said that "V morning and that although get is general appropriations Mr. Johnson said that on was begun by clergymen and Current expenses of $805,- Public hearing was set for Hotel here, has developed a Saturday he was told that the executive members" should 1 the school budgets are not for municipal purposes, $344,- have been proud of Mr, was consistent with "Y' 130 were cut $34,825 and capi- April 15. fine collection of Revolution- board had decided Friday ideals. tal outlay had $800 slashed ary War and horse oriented night to terminate his ap- Parker, who had just turned Condemnation proceedings 21, for taking an active part Mr. Johnson, who resides from the original $21,800. on a masonry building on items and Mrs. Duke is a pointment as of Monday. His here with his wife and six leader in the Monmouth Mu- resignation of Feb. 24 was to in community affairs as a Awarded a contract as low Bay Aveniie, owned by Fred- good citizen. children, will continue to look Unshoveled Walks bidder in the amount of $12,- erick Katz, are being delayed seum, Red Bank, adding that become effective March 31. in on his evening YMCA "Instead, what happened to 500 for the sale of a garbage until April 1. she will add contemporary Opposition Told groups but is looking for a art appreciation to the com- The , former "Y" director him?" he asked. "He was job during the day. truck to the borough was the Mrs. Francis P. Schmedes shot down." General GMC Inc., of Brad- presented a petition contain- mittee. resigned because "the execu- ' E. A. Hanna, president of in Hazlet tive board was controlled by Mr. Johnson said that the the YMCA board of directors, Costly ley Beach. ing 593 signatures protesting To Name Three people opposed to my way of the continuation of Urban Re- The freeholder added that urban crisis should be a ma- declined to comment yester- HAZLET - Residents here department effective March A hopper to go on the back approaching discrimination." jor part of every YMCA pro- day afternoon. Mr. Hanha of the truck will be purchased newal. the board hopes to appoint will remember to shovel side- 31. They are James L. Mc- the remaining three members Mr. Johnson' has been ac- gram. People should be con- said that a prepared state- walks during the next snow- Grath of 131 Hudson Ave. and from Heil Company, Milwau- The petitioners" demand a tive in the Concerned Citizens cerned about "how blacks ment from the board would kee, for $6,950. special election be held or of the committee at its next fall. The Police Department William P. Burke, both of meeting. group, the activities of which and whites are.able to live be available today. . has issued summonses for vi- West Keansburg. Resignation of Court Clerk that an Urban Renewal ques- olations and the township as- Elizabeth Martin of 22 Robert DwickJund was ac- tion be put on the November The committee is to advise sessed costs of removal by Craig St. was appointed to fill cepted and Mrs. Florence ballot. the Board of Freeholders con- public works employes the unexpired term of Ray- Wise was appointed to fill the Councilmen Herman Black cerning the type of art that unexpired one-year term. and Cornelius J, Guiney Jr., the various county buildings Planning Topic Of Meeting against homeowners. --^ mond Prehart on the Board of Health. The term expires asked if they would pledge to should have. Mr. Danskin Last night the Township Patrolman Thomas Sutton • LEONARDO - More than still a prohibited use in the" cial ratables. Mr. Lynch pre- March 31. The committee con- go along with the results of hopes that it also will inspire Committee assessed 12 tax- was promoted to police ser- 50 members and guests of the township. The Hovnanian dicted action on zoning of the tinued the appointment for a such an election, said they artists in preparing works for payers costs ranging from $7.- geant and Mrs. Selina Hogan Middletown Area Chamber firm hopes to get the area re- two highways this year. four • year term beginning was reappointed welfare di- would. the county. 74 to $21.44 for snow removal. of Commerce attended a pro- zoned by the Township Com- Richard Burke, chamber April 1. rector-for a five-year term Councilmen Ernest F. The idea of forming the The figures were prepared by gram on township planning mittee to permit "The Vil- president, stressed the cham- commencing March 1. Vaughan and John Bahrs committee came to'rum, he Robert G. Weigand, road su- Matthew Slate? of Dublin yesterday at the chamber's lages of Shadow Lake," the ber does not necessarily en- Council reserved decision said they would have to know said, after, receiving several perintendent. They represent Lane was appointed to more about Urban Renewal luncheon meeting in the Fire- project's official name. dorse the Hovnanian plan nor hourly costs on the jobs, a three-year term on the offers of paintings and other and would not make the re- works from county artists. He side Inn, Rt. 36. Approves Project the views expressed by Mr. which took from one to six Shade Tree Commission. quested pledge at present. Thomas J. Lynch Jr.., a Lynch, but he called them hours to complete. felt that a special committee Featured was a presenta- The governing body ap- Board Okays Mayor James T. White stat- could assist the freeholders. by the Hovnanian Brothers Planning Board member, told "significant" and "food for Host of the offenders re- proved an application for ed that he would support the Mr. Danskin said that he Inc., Englishtown builders, the audience the board's zon- thought." side along Middle Road, with state aid for the reconstruc- Secretarial results of the election. approached state Supreme who propose a senior citizens ing subcommittee approves others on Bethany Road, Lil- tion of 1.1 miles of Poole Av- "I see no reason for being Court Justice Haydn Proctor condominium on the north the Hovnanian project as well lian Drive and Union Avenue. enue from Rt. 35 to Rt. 36. here if we don't abide by the of Interlaken to be on the shore of Shadow Lake. as other apartment construc- Jury Hears The costs will be included-in The cost is $243,453, of which Pay Guide rule of the majority. How- committee but the justice tion in the township. Such the next quarterly tax billing, the state could provide 75 per George C. Dates of 791 Mid- construction, he said, would NEW SHREWSBURY — A ever, the question would have said that while he could not dletown - Lincrbft Road, a Commltteeman Hugh Long cent. to be worded correctly on the be controlled in order to 2 Talk On new secretarial salary guide accept the assignment, he Hovnanian vice president, stated. ballot, so that we don't cut would be willing to advise the avoid the school overcrowd- was adopted by the Mon- off all federal aid," he.de- said the Hovnanian project ing feared by critics. . Walks Bonding Slated mouth Regional High School committee on a consulting ba- was sparked by a County Marlboro Planners Hit clared. "Apartments are needed to ', The committee introduced Board of Educatiqn last sis. Planning Board report sever- take care of elderly citizens FREEHOLD - The Mon- two ordinances for bond is- night. al years ago that the county In Marlboro and young folks," Mr. Lynch mouth County Grand Jury sues to finance construction lacks facilities for "empty The 12-step guide will be declared. He added that Mid- heard two witnesses yester- of sidewalks on Bethany Road MARLBORO - Bennett nesters" — senior citizens effective in two phases, one dletown is evolving into a day in its probe of an alleged and the acquisition of ease- Leadennan, speaking for the Outstanding Young whose families have grown $100,000 bribe rumor ments for the work. Monmouth Heights at Marl- for the 1969-70 school year "one - stratum" town with a and the other effective as of up and left home. in Marlboro Township. . ' The construction ordinance boro Civic Association, criti- "mass exodus" of young and July 1, 1970. „ „ The condominium, consist- elderly residents who cannot The panel heard John Naf- calls for bonds of $12,350 to cized the Planning Board for zowich, of Marlboro, who taking no action on the ap- For 1969-70, the guide sets ing of five "villages" of at- afford to maintain single- finance part of the $13,000 Men Are Selected tached two-story homes with last Nov. 21 declared at 'a cost of the project. The sec- plication put before it last clerk - typists salaries from family dwellings because of night for a variance to per- $3,400 to $5,600; special skill single - story dwellings inter- ever - rising taxes. Marlboro Township Council ond measure provides issu- spersed, would house about meeting that there vfas rumor ance of $14,250 in bonds for mit the placing of a swim personnel and secretaries' The tax pressure can be club and pool at the 134-house salaries from $3,700 to $5,900, 2,200 senior citizens on the eased, he said, by rezoning of that one councilman had ap- acquisition. Public healing of 156-acre tract. Ownership of proached another to solicit his • both ordinances will be development. and administrative secretar- highways such as Rts. 35 and ies' salaries from $4,000 to units would be restricted to 36 to permit more commer- vote to downgrade zoning for March 20. "We were surprised that those 52 or older, and no one a reward of $100,00k the board took no action and $6,200. The committee appointed younger than 18 would be per- It also heard Monmouth two patrolman to the police will bring the matter up be- For the second period, the mitted to inhabit the fore the. Township Council Week Ahead County Detective Albert three scales will be $3,600 to dwellings. J. McCormick. tonight,"'he said. $5,800; $4,000-to $6,200; and Is Girl Scouts' Market Buffer The planners, he added, ad- $4,500 to $6,700 respectively. Opening Wedge Monmouth County Prosecu- FREEHOLD — Freeholder tor Vincent P. Keuper said journed their session until Mrs. Barbara Jacobson a The condominium has been Zone Specified Wednesday, March 12. criticized as an opening Director Joseph C. Irvvin yes- the jury will now decide teacher in the business edu- terday proclaimed the week MATAWAN — At a special wedge for widespread apart- if more witnesses need be cation department for four of March 9 through 15 as Girl called and if the probe is session last night the Zoning years was granted leave of ment construction in the Driver Injured township with, critics allege, Scout Week in Monmouth to be continued. Board adopted a resolution absence from April 15,, 1969 to County and noted that Girl specifying a 20-foot rear and overloading of the school sys- No date has been set for In Accident Sept. 1970. Mrs. Nancy J. Co- Scouts will be celebrating another hearing, he said. side buffer zones for the pro- hen, Atlantic Highlands, was tem and higher taxes. Lawrence Dombrowsky, their 57th anniversary March Mr. Narzowich had said posed Waldbaum supermarket LONG BRANCH - Thomas hired to replace her. 12. at Rt. 34 and Mill Road. Hovnanian engineer and vice that as he understood it, M. Loughram, 37, Neptune, The board also approved Mr. Irwin urged all citi- councilman number one was The move by the board president, who outlined plans was treated for a head in- additions to the substitute zens to continue their inter- feeling out councilman.num- .will necessitate elimination of jury and released from Mon- for the project, with color teacher list and a number of est, cooperation and support ber two to see whether he'd parking areas on both sides mouth Medical Center yes- slides, stated the condomin- field trips. of Girl Scouts so that increase- go along with downgrading and at the rear of the planned terday after a collision at ium would inject $5,720,000 ing number of girls may bene- zoning. Then another official, supermarket, Joline and Grand Aves. into the township's economy John Cittadino Albert Talerico and add $400,600 to the fit from a program which al- not a councilman, had told Board chairman William Police said the driver was Stage Sit-In township's school tax in- so benefits each and every councilman number one that Lanzaro said the buffer strip going west on Joline Ave. LONG BRANCH - Three come. Single dwellings built one. it was worth $100,000 per will be planted with grass and when his vehicle struck a car men nominated by the Long on the tract, he said, would Girl Scouts was founded councilman. He also stated the property lines will be operated by John L. Macon, For 13 Held Branch Jaycees have been contribute only $832,000 to the with 18 members in 1912. It that he did not have positive marked by a shrubbery 48, of 229 Ludlow St. selected to be named in this economy and would become a now has more than 3 million . proof and that the approach screen. Both drivers said their vi- After Raid year's edition of Outstanding girls and % million adult did not actually involve an The Waldbaum group still Young Men of America. school tax liability of $56,812. sion was blocked by a tractor WEST LONG BRANCH - members. attempted bribe. must have the large rear and trailer turning at the in- Selected by the Outstanding Mr. Dates left no doubt as About 20 students again 1 area of the site rezoned for tersection. Americans Foundation * were to the choice the township staged a peaceful sit-in yes- faces. The Hovnanians, he de- commercial use. John Bucriero Albert J. Talerico, John C. Patrolman terday in an alcove near the . •clared, will build single-fami- investigated, No summons Cittadino and Gerald Taran- office of William G. Van Note, tolo. ly dwellings under present leather in Key port • was issued. . The Weather president of Monmouth Col- Mr. talerico, 94 Rockwell zoning on the tract if their Resigns His Post lege. Ave., is a former aviation ra-> •^condominium project is re- Mosly sunny and cold today and 9:30 p.m. and low 3:06 KEYPORT - The Board Small Girl Falls The students, members of dar and radio technician with jected. "We are not'a non- and Thursday, high both days a.m. and 3:18 p.m. of Education last night ac- Into Excavation, Hurt the Radical Action Commit- the U.S. Marine Corps. He is profit organization," he stat- 30-35 north, 35-40 south. Clear For Red Bank and Rumson cepted with regrets the resig- tee of the Students for an a graduate of Monmouth ed. • and quite cold tonight, about bridge, add two hours; Sea nation of Floyd L. Brown, an LONG BRANCH - Debbie Educated Society, call for the College and continues his There has been no definite 10 above in northwest and in Bright, deduct 10 minutes; elementary school teacher. Ann Liu, 8, of 697 Hoey Ave. return to classes of 13 stu- studies for a master's degree planning for the project, Mr. low 20s in south and coastal Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Mr. Brown's resignation be- received leg and back injuries dents arrested in the recent from Polytechnic Institute of Dates explained, because it is areas. Friday's outlook fair utes; Highlands bridge, add comes effective April 1. yesterday when she fell into narcotics roundup by state Brooklyn. and seasonable tempera- 40 minutes. a 10-foot excavation on Park and local police. tures. . Gerard Biondi was hired as He is an electronics sys-. MARINE a custodian at a salary of $4,- Hill Custom Homes property, The 13 students have been tems engineer with the Mal- In Elberon, yesterday's high 300. Hoey Ave_^_^ suspended pending the out- Would Curb was 45 degrees and the low Cape May to Block Island: lard Project, Ft. Monmouth. Northwesterly • winds 15-20 Board members will attend The—ehiloV%ho was later • come of trials in the matter. He is president of the Great- was 27. It was 38 at 6 p.m. knots with some higher gusts a workshop in Marlboro tremed by her\family phy'si- Nearly 50 protestors staged er Long Branch Jaycees and Gerald Tarantolo of The overnight low was 21 dan, was rescued from the an uneventful sit-in here Fri- and temperature at 7 this today, 10 to 15 knots tonight March 29. The topic will be is a member of Toastmasters ing and a master's degree at holrijy Patrolman-Gary To- day and left the main building morning was 23. and yesterday. Fair with vis- the current unrest of teach- International. Stevens Institute of Technol- maini and West End Company in the early evening. The As Dwellings ibility better than five miles. ers, students and the com- Mr. Cittadino, 976 Leslie. ogy. He is a former Air Force TIDES ' munity. fire driver George Hero. demonstrators claim the sus- Sandy Hook lieutenant. SEA BRIGHT - Borough pensions were unconstitution- Court, is a lifelong city resi- TODAY — High 8:48 p.m. He is deputy product man- Council last night received a Most songbirds in temper- al and that the suspects are and low 2:48 p.m. dent and a graduate of Long ager for the Army's Com- letter from building inspector ate regions average four to innocent until proven guiltx. TOMORROW-High 9 a.m. six eggs each clutch. According to a college B r a iw h High School. He mon Positioning and Naviga- Harold Solomon urging an tion System Ft. Monmouth. County Births spokesman, the demon- earned a bachelor's degree at amendment to the zoning or- strators occupied the alcove A former city Planning Board dinance to prevent persons yesterday from 10 a.m. to Newark College of Engineer- chairman, he is a past presi- from living on their boats B1VERVIEW Boyce (nee Virginia McCall), about 4 p.m.. No disturbances Study College dent of the Jaycees, here. when drydocked in the late , Red Bank 57 Verlin Drive, Lakewood, Mr. Tarantolo, 263 Eaton fall and winter months. daughter, yesterday. were reported. , ' Computer Net Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gra- Crest Drive, Eationtown, Is a Mr. Solomon likened the dy (nee Margaret Lester), 88 Mr. and Mrs. Richard TRENTON (AP) — Chan- graduate of Long Branch situation to house trailers _Lawrence Ave., Keansburg, Sweet (nee Nancy Kanin), Holmdel Sues cellor of Higher Education High School. He also^grad? which are prohibited in the son; yesterday. 752 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, Ralph A. Dugan announced uated from the RCA Institute, borough by the present zoning Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mey- son, yesterday. For Land Strip formation of a committee yes- New York City, and continues code. The council referred studies in electronics engi- ers (nee Christine High), 88 Dr. and Mrs. Eliot Altman terday to develop a plan for the letter to the Planning FREEHOLD — Holmdel a computer network system neering at Monmodth College. Ivy Way, Matawan, son, yes- (nee Dorothy Scarborough), Township filed a' complaint Board. 62 Hampton Drive, Freehold, for the New Jersey's institu- Also a past president of the terday. in Superior Court to have a tions of higher education. The council authorized daughter, yesterday. three-man condemnation com- Jaycecs, here, Mr. Tarantolo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ream- , "Creation of a New Jersey borough attorney Richard L. er (nee Kathleen Burke), 507 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hill mission fix the price on land is employed as a systems en- Higher Education Computer gineer at Bell Telephone Boncllo to begin demolition Sea Gate Ave., Union Beach, (ncft Carol Miller), 218 Carol owned by Mr. and Mrs. proceedings against a build- Drive, Toms River, son, yes- Frank P. DePalma of Center- Network would make avail- Laboratories,. Holmdel. son, yesterday. able to all colleges in the ing at 7 Church St. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Brine Fitzger- terday. ville Road, Holmdel, .which Arthur Grcsham of Red Hill DRIVE-IN FACILITIES Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland the township wants for a state in a very short time ald (nee Maureen Skclton), some of the most extensive Another False Alarm Road, Middletown. The coun- Vandcrvcer Road, Freehold, (ncu Geraldine Wolezur), 11 roadway. cil had previously given Mr. CONVENIENT Emerson Place, Neptune City, In its complaint the town- computer power in the world LONG BRANCH — A false daughter, yesterday. at minimum cost," Dungan Gresham 60 days to make re- LOCATIONS Mrs. Anthony Steffor ami daughter, yesterday. ship said it offered $125 for alarm last nifiht. caused city quired repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond the land, but that the DePal- said. firemen and First Aid Squad the late Mr. Stcffcr (nee 1 Maryann Ilughe.s), S)i;ulow Hnlo (nee Barbara Brown), mas refused. The suit did not "Savings of millions of dol- members to rush to,Seventh Mayor- Cecile I '. Norton Isle Farm, Red Bank, daugli- ntv TiW, Freehold, son, yes- specify the acreage of the lars would result, but evim Ave. at (he railroad tracks. saidt hat I he borough will sign tcr, Friday. terday. tract. ••••' more important, first rate Police said the fire !>(« at an agreement wit.ii Itumson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car- S. Thomas OaRliano of computer facilities would l>« that location was jiullcd at said that the borough will sign JERSEY S1IOHK MEDICAL chio (nee Linda Roston) 11 I/mg Branch, Holmdel Town- available almost immediately !I:V,7 p.m. It is thought that would bo "the last link" in Neptune .Nhlrlfiyann Drive, Wayside, ship attorney, filed the com- to all participating institu- juveniles caused the alarm, Sea Blight's proposed sewer- MI0DLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT Mr. and Mrs. Kobert son, yesterday. plaint. tions," the chancellor said. police said. age system. 671-2400 I 29I-OI00 I 8424400