PATH Service Better, Aldene Pressure Eases •SEE STORY PAGE 17
Weather HOME Sunny and mild today, high around 70. Fair tonight, low THEDAILY near 55. Partly cloudy tomor- row, chance of scattered show- / Middletown-Bay shore f FINAL ers, high 65-70. Saturday's out- look, fair and cool. • " Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL. 89, NO. 228 THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE After Night ofBombardment
SAIGON (AP) — The U. S American artillery pieces and positions and silencing 15 anti high-flying eight-engine bombers nam, U. S. headquarters said Marines moved out in search ol mortars continually hurled coun- aircraft batteries inside the de- stayed clear of the border area, almost all of the 137 missions the North Vietnamese below thf ter fire at the Red guns dug deep militarized zone or just north of possibly because of reports that flown against North Vietnam yes- demilitarized zone again toda, into jungle lairs to the north. it. the North Vietnamese are mov-terday were directed against after another night of deadl; Installations Bombed B52 Stratofortresses struck at ing surface-to-air missiles SAMS targets in the southern panhan- bombardment that killed 1 U. S. warplanes were also out suspected enemy concentrations into the sector. dle just above the demilitarized Americans and wounded 41. in force blasting Red artillery po- southwest of coastal Hue .and Emphasizing the threat from zone. For an hour before dawn Com- sitions in the buffer zone and toabout 40 miLes south of the de-the 35,000 or more North Vietna- An exception was a night at- munist guns, mortars and rock- the north. Pilots reported de- militarized zone Wednesday and mese troops reported menacing tack on a rail yard 103 miles up ets rained more than 300 rounds stroying or damaging 11 artillery today. For the seventh day the I the northern area of South Viet- the Red River from Hanoi. on Dong Ha, Gio Linh, Camp Carroll and Cam Lo, Jour of the Marine outposts just below th On Automobile Insurance division between North an< • „, - I——I.— I I - n „>—I...I. —I I—.1 ,i I I -_.__j South Vietnam. At dawn Marine companies struck out from the nearby post at Con Thien in a new attempt to hunt down the Red forces the; Hike Hearings Set have been battling in the north- ernmost part of South Vietnam TRENTON (AP) - Unprec- ings were tentatively scheduled without warning, generated companies that provide about for weeks. There was suspicion edented public hearings are for June 21 and 22. His depart- public protest and a law suit by half of New Jersey's automobile that the North Vietnamese were scheduled for June on applica- ment "has never held public the State AFL-CIO which said coverage. preparing for some—dramatic hearingsbefore-on-rate-inerease prior—notice—should_liase_been If the remaining companies. HANOI FILM OF CAPTURED AMERICAN AIRMEN — These photos were taken last show of force in honor of Ho tions by New Jersey automobile applications except for the Blue given before the application was as is the usual custom, also ap- night from the Walter Cronkite CBS television news program and are of Communist. Chi Minh's 77th birthday Friday, insurance companies to in Cross and Blue Shield medical approved. The suit was dropped ply for increases, the higher approved film emanating from Hanoi. Film reportedly shows captured American air- and the Marines were determined crease premiums an average of and hospitalization plans where when Gov. Richard J. Hughes rates would cost motorists an to blunt any such attack, men. Program identified them as, top left, James A. Shively; bottom left, James L $23 after July 1. state law requires hearings. established a consumer protec- additional $60 million a year. Heavy Casualties In 1966, Howell granted a 15 tion bureau. The insurance firms claim For the first time motorists Hughes, and in both photos at right, Gordon A. Larson. (AP Wirephotos) The heavy nightly shelling and per cent rate increase to the This year's applications were that increased costs of accident in this state will have the op- hard fighting in the Marine sec automobile insurance firms. submitted by the National Bur- settlements, repairs and hospi- tor was reflected in weekly cas- portunity to express their views The insurers had asked~for a 22 eau of Casualty Underwriters and talization justify the higher rates. ualty figures announced today. before an insurance hike goes Golden Year Cakes Are Cut per cent hike in liability pre- the National Automobile Under- Sizable rate increases were The U. S. Command said 253 into effect. miums. writers Association, agencies approved in 1963 and 1965 as Americans and 1,942 enemy were which handle rating matters for killed last week. The American State Banking and Insurance The increase, which came well as last year. toll was slightly less than the Commissioner Charles- R. 274 killed the week before, a rec- Howell disclosed yesterday he Fort Marks Birthday hopes to head off another ".hulla- ord for the war. "the enemy toll, while no record, was slight- baloo" like the outcry that de- FORT MONMOUTH-The 50th ly more than the 1,903 the previ- veloped when insurance . rates anniversary of Fort Monmouth were increased last year without Mideast Tension Rises ous week. was celebrated yesterday by caki the benefit of a public hearing. TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Th 'orces had reinforced the south conditions where a false step cuttings throughout the post, with The heaviest damage in the Israeli Army announced' toda em frontier. could lead to major warfare. the present commander, the predawn bombardment came The Insurance Information In- from big 140mm rockets, the stitute, a spokesman for insur- that it has taken "suitabl Israelis in general remained In a dispute over border farm- World War II commander and calm as Syria and the United land, Syria and Israel last month the civilian employee who has heaviest weapon in the Commu- ance companies, announced steps" to counter "the movement nist arsenal. The Reds unloaded Tuesday that companies that Arab Republic moved troops u fought one of'their sharpest bat- been here longest cutting the oE Egyptian troops into )he Sinai to the borders in preparation foi tles since the Israelis won their biggest 'cake at headquarters. 150 of these rockets on the 3d provide about half of New Jer Marine Division base at Dong desert on Israel's southern bo: the Israeli attack they claim, ii nation's territory in the Palestine Maj. Gen. George L. Van Deu sey's automobile coverage had Ha. der. •'• "•• ' '•'• coming. War of 1948. «en, (USA-ret.) of Monmouth filed an application with the Beach, who commanded the fort Although the daily communique state for a $30 million rate in An Israeli Army spokesman Watch Developments Since last month's clash, Is- rael has reported a number of during World War II, was the reported only minor damage to crease. The. application was announced: - Israeli leaders were watching the camp, AP correspondent sabotage raids within her bor- reviewing officer at honor guard filed several months ago but had 'Following' the move of coi developments closely, but the George Esper, who was injured ders and has threatened military ceremonies in front of the Hexa- lot been disclosed. siderable Egyptian Army fore Jewish nation generally believes when he dove for cover during reprisals against Syria if the the troop movements are merely gon, electronics command head- the shelling,' said, the command The Insurance Information In into the ' Sinai [.peninsula, which raids continued. The UAR said for Arab propaganda. The Is- quarters. After he and Maj. Gen. post at the center of the camp stitute said the new rates would has increased tension in the area, it would implement its mutual W. B. Latta, the commander, was burning furiously after the increase premiums an average the Israel Army has taken suil raelis doubt that Egyptian Presi- defense pact with Syria if Syria trooped the line and took the shelling. One shell hit the quar-of $18 for liability and $5 for able steps." ' dent Gamal Abdel Nasser, with was attacked, and Egyptian salute, they moved inside the ters of Brig. Gen. Ike Ryan, the collision. The increases would The spokesman did not elabo 50,000 of his frontline troops tied troops began streaming out of Hexagon for the cake cutting. assistant division commander, vary from one part of the state rate, and no further informatior down in Yemen, is ready for a Cairo toward the Israeli frontier They were joined by Harry W. but he was elsewhere. i another. was immediately available. Bui second front. Tuesday. Parmer of Oakhurst, who came Throughout the shelling, Howell said the public hear- it was assumed that Israel: Except for its Western border to the fort as an engineer on on the Mediterranean, Israel is Dec. 2, 1929, and has remained surrounded by Arab nations — here ever since, although some Lebanon on the north, Syria on Add 2d Lot of his'wartime stint was served the northeast, Jordan on the east in uniform. Discloses Plans to Replace and the United Arab Republic on To School The three cut the cake with a :he Southwest. laber. Then Gen. Latta read his GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — To mark the 50th anniver- Jordan said yesterday its anniversary message, which also Tract Ballot sary of Fort Monmouth, the present commander, the County's Red Cross Building irmed forces have been put in a , was read at all the other cere late of alert and Lebanon's for- RED BANK - The Red Bank monies, conducted by Chiefs of a street running west from Broac ent zoning regulations set a 300- World War II commander, and the civilian employee SHREWSBURY — Attorney iign minister, George Hakim, H:i;h School campus will be ex- Offices, Directors, Chiefs of Abraham J. Zager last night re- and ending in a cul de sac. Th( foot deep business zone with a ;aid his country stood by Syria with the longest record of continuous service, slice the panded by two lots on its east Agencies and Commanders of ealed plans for the demolition Red Cross will purchase the lol (See RED CROSS, Pg. 3, Col. 8 against any Israeli aggression. Activities, including Project Man post's birthday cake. Left to right: Maj. Gen. W. B. of the county Red Cross building at the western end and Mr. Gen He said it was the United Na- end if the voters approve next agers and Commanders of Non Latta, present commander of the fort and the Army on Broad St. and a major sub- ovese will build the new Re on's responsibility to stop such month. ECOM units at Fort Monmouth. Electronics Command! Maj. Gen. George L. Van Deusen division on that site. Cross building there. The four Police Day In in attack. Last week the Board ol Educa- In his message the command- remaining lots will be retained Mr. Zager, representing the Support Syria ion scheduled a special referen- Ing general spoke of Fort Mon- (USA ret.) of Monmouth Beach, who commanded from by Mr. Genovese. Red Cross and Councilman Phil- Middletown , lum for June 27 on the acquisl- mouth's achievements in the past Other Arab countries also have 1941 to 1944, and Harry W; Parmer of Oakhurst, Tech- lip A. Genovese, an accountant Eventually, Mr. Genovese plan M1DDLET0WN — Celebra- ion of a single lot — the Mastria half century as both a training leclared their support for Syria, nical Director of the Communications-Automatic Data with offices next to the building, to use all four new lots for th< tion of Police Day here start- ind Iraq said it was prepared iroperty at 115 Harding Rd. ground for thousands of soldiers construction of professional build- ed this morning at 9:3.0 with a and as a technological center Processing Commodity Management Office, who came told the Planning Board that Mr. extend every possible as- Subsequently the board found Genovese and the Red Cross ings. Mr. Zager advised the "Blue Ribbon" tour of. the po- istance. ' :hat the next lot, at 117 Hard- whose achievements have been to Fort Monmouth as an engineer Dec. 2, 1929, and has Planning Board that such build- lice station and firing range. ilan to consolidate their property In no Arab capital, though, has ng Rd., also is available. The more than military, enhancing ings would transfer some now A luncheon at Buck Smith's been here ever since, serving from 1941 to 1946 in uni- into one large tract which would here been official urging for an esolution adopted at the last "beyond measure the way of life tax-exempt land to the tax tables, Tavern, Palmer Ave., East form and leaving active duty as a lieutenant colonel. be subdivided into five smaller iggressive war against Israel. neeting was amended to put both (See FORT, Pg. 3, Col. 1) Keansburg, followed. lots. The applicant will need to ob- The implication has been that iarcels on the ballot. Principal speakers at the The Red Cross then would use tain a variance from the Zoning israel would have to strike first. The board has a policy of pur- Board of Adjustment in order to affair were Vincent P. Keu- hasing lots in the high school me of the lots to build its new per, Monmouth County prose- Observers in Beirut, Lebanon, :ounty headquarters. Mr. Geno- make full use of the 425-foot elt a stray shot fired somewhere •lock as they become available, State Antipoverty Chief Urges depth of the property since pres- cutor, and Dr. C. Malcolm B. >nd has taken six in recent years. ese plans to build a new pro- Gilman, county physician. ilong the armistice lines could fessional building for himself on ouch off a war. They discount- Funds for the purchases are another of the lots, and demolish Five awards for citizenship reported Israeli belief that ludgeted in the capital outlay his present building. Red Diplomat junior and senior lifesaving, igypt and Syria were. making ccount. Action on Community Needs and public service were pre- heir military preparations to The Mastria property consists Demolition Favored sented at the affair. LONG BRANCH - "Communi- Other MCAP open houses yes- fairs, included John A. Matybel, Defects to U.S. joost their socialist regimes in- a 371/fc-fcot lot and a two-story Mr. Zager told the board that Local business, civic, reli- ty action is necessary at a time terday were at the-'Red" Bank field representative of the state WASHINGTON (AP)—Mystery rnally. rame dwelling. The board re- the present Red Cross building gious, and military leaders as when we face a scale of prob- and Asbury Park Neighborhood Division onAging, and Monmouth is "at least 80 or 90 years old surrounded the whereabouts to- If this was the intention, they orted a purchase price of $17,- lems we've not adequately judged Service Centers, the Bayshore' County Sheriff Paul Kiernah. day and motives of the highest well as members of other po- ind in very bad condition." En- lice forces attended. ;aid, Cairo and Damascus would 00. or recognized," the state's anti- Service Center, Keyport, and the The Cruisers Drill Team and »ineers had recommended the ranking Communist diploma lot have-gone so far as to create (See BALLOT, Pg. 3, Col. 1) poverty chief said yesterday. Western Monmouth Service Cen- the Long Branch High School juilding be demolished rather ever to defect in the United ter, Freehold. The open houses "We need such action now," Band entertained here, than renovated. States. marked the second anniversary tdded Gregory R. Farrell, state Mr. Farrell said,."Communities The consolidation of property State Department officials said Freehold Officials Deny Claim of MCAP, director of the Office of Econom- have to be aware of the prob- will follow a plan approved by Janos Radvanyi, Hungarian ic Opportunity, speaking at the Speakers here • yesterday be- lems'not only facing themselves, the national Red Cross organiza charge d'affaires who sought and Monmouth Community Action sides Mr. Farrell, who is also but also the problems of their tion and will have several cost promptly received refuge here Program's "open house" in the assistant commissioner of the region, state and nation. saving advantages. has asked that his decision be Denounce Housing Site Signs Neighborhood Service Center. state Office of Community Af- 'Must Be Aware' The plan would transfer the ti-attributed to personal reasons. ."The suburbs must be aware tle of property to Mr. Genovese. But the State Department re FREEHOLD — Three proposed public gestions were made by residents, he replied, housing sites listed on window display cards of and concerned about problems The combined property would fused to go into any further "There's not enough room on the poster." around town were termed completely false yield a lot approximately 230 detail; at this time, Including He diil not believe that they were misleading facing the cities, and the white yesterday by officials. Municipal Associationman must be aware of and con-jy 425 feet. ; .' where Jae Is or when he may the residents. The areas were suggested to" Borough' -' cerned with the problems facing Mr. Genovese plans to build give out his story. At the April 17 council meeting, Frank Council.in letters by three urban renewal op- Santoriel|o asked that his property at 38 the Negro, ponents at the April 17 meeting. Brinkerhoff Ave., be considered for a high- Helm Goes to Lemon "The big question Is whether "The letters were obviously written face- rise apartment Building ''ibr public housing. tiously," said Councilman Alfred E. Sanders, ' FREEHOLD — Mayor John E. Lake, third vice president; or not MCAP will expand its Mr. Frank Sr.' suggested that public hous- ' who is council representative on the Local Brlelle Councilman E. Bruce activities, concerns and influence. Today's Index Ing be erected on Dutch Lane Rd., on prop- Lemon Jr. of New Shrewsbury Public Agency. Wetzel, secretary, and Harold J. I say it will in all these areas, erty the Board of Education has under option was elected president last night Dr. Key explains need for early discipline Page 8 Rowland, borough clerk of Nep-as It is trying to a'ert the com- Council made no comments about them for a proposed elementary school. Recipe for a Javanese feast Page 18 and is not considering the sites, he said. of the Municipal Association. tune City, treasurer. munity of the problems which . Lanza and Scott, local builders, suggested Dr. C. Norton Coe, vice presi- must be faced. Maytime Tour Preview ...... ". ; Page. 19 They are In violation of the zoning ordinance an empty lot on Schanck St. Installation Slated for the present and the master plan for the dent of academic affairs at Mon- "The war on poverty is only Stock market "consolidates,"' dropping after early rise Page 5 "These areas arj not being considered at The officials will be installed future, he added. marginal at present, as it is only all," said Joseph H. Gibson, chairman of the mouth College, was the speaker June 24 at the association's an- Page Page The cards are printed by Harry Frank Sr. on the fringe of community prob- Public Housing Authority. "That information at the monthly meeting which nual dinner-dance meeting to be Allen-Scott *. 6 Obituaries 4 who started as an urban renewal opponent, did not come from the authority," he said. lems now." was held at the American Hotel held at the Monmouth Hotel, Amusements 29 Outdoor World .....22 changed to a proponent with "reservations" Representatives from the housing author- here. Spring LEtkc. He suggested that antipoverty Births 2 Palette Talk 21 and now again is an opponent. *' ity and from the federal housing office toured programs should become more Other Municipal Association of- Dr. Coe told the 50 members Bridge ' 28 Sylvia Porter 6 "Sites proposed at a recent meeting of four sites last week as proposed areas for active in such matters as basic ficers elected were Mayor Frank attending that Monmouth College Classified 26-28 Sports 23-25 our Mayor and Council," reads a card, "for public housing. No decision, however, has H. Rowland nf Asbury Park, first was greatly indebted to the (See MCAP, Pg. 3, Col.' 4) ComlcB : 28 Stock Market 5 public housing in the borough of Freehold: been made by the authority yet. vice president; .Iclin Bryan, bor- county for the support it has re- Shehidl Rugs Crossword Puzzle 28 Successful Investing 5 Brinkcrhoff Ave,, Dutch Lane Rd. and Mr. Gibson said that after his group se- OUJM clerk of Red Bank, second ceived aver the year. Has doubled their space and Editorials 6 Synagogue U Schanck St," lects a site, it goes to the Planning Board and vice president; Washington L. Tracing the history of the col-doubled their values In Shrews- Herblock 8 Television 29 'When Mr, Frank Sr. was asked why he Council and then to the federal government Marucci, borough clerk of Spring (See LEMON, Pg. 3, Col. 1) bury, Rt. 35. (Adv.) Movie Timetable J29 Women's News * 18-20 didn't include on the signs that the sug- for approval. 2-Tbursday, May 18, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather Indian Hill, Village School Atlantic Highlands To New Jersey: Sunny and milt today, high mid 60s and lowe: Boundary Lines Are Changed 70s. Fair tonight, low 50-55. Fi Eye Educational Plan AIB Chapter Elects day partly eloudy with chance HOLMDEL — The Board of replaces James M. Goodwin who RIVERVIEW scattered showers north, high Education last night approved a resigned last month to move to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - On Glester, fourth grade, were ac- 60s to around 70 south. Outloc Red Bank Syracuse and a new job. - ~- • cepte_ j _ d• wit? a_lh_ regret_*A& . ' change in the boundary line be- the recommendation of Superin- for Saturday, fair and cool. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brom- Mr. Kretzmer has lived In thetendent George H. Wuesthoff, the Gerildine Plant of Union City, Kay New President In Monmouth Beach yeste wich (nee Maureen Brice), 251 tween Indian Hill and Village township for five years and is Board of Education last night de- third grade and Linda Grasser of day, the high was 66 and tl sure World (Jamesburg) office of Atlantic St., Keyport, daughter, School' districts that will make a department head at Bell Tele cided to investigate a northern Spring Lake, second grade, were POINT PLEASANT - John low was 42. At 6 p.m., the tern First National Bank of Middle- yesterday. the number of students at the phone Laboratories. Monmouth County Special Edu- hired for $6,350 and $5,600 re- Kay, cashier of the Keansburg- perature was 64. The overnigh sex. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh (nee two schools more nearly equal. A contract (or kitchen equip- cation • Jointure involving nine spectively. Middletowdl n NiNational BBankk, has low was 47 and at 7 a.m. toda Two of the chapter officers, Christine Dickson), 93 Conover ment for Intermediate School was other school districts. The board authorized bids for been elected president of the it was 50. There was no pr< This year there* are 490 stu- milk, oil, bread, and ice cream A Miss Bradley and Mr. Kadash, La., Middletown, son, yesterday. awarded to B. & K. Kitchen Approval of the program would Monmouth Chapter, American Iiv cipitation. dents, grade 1-8, in Village school for receipt at the June 21 meet- stitute of. Bankrjig, to succeed have been appointed to national Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giffin (nee and 652 in the same grades at Equipment, Philadelphia, who bid be subject to-a report being AIB posts by the incoming na- $50,138. The amount was $2,138 in ing. Norris W. Horsman of the Red MARINE Margaret Kelley), 72 Waterworks Indian Hill. completed by Earl B. Garrison, The board announced its sum- tional president, Henry C. Harra Islani excess of the architect's estimate Bank office of Monmouth County Cape May to Block Rd., Freehold, son, yesterday. The boundary .shift will place county school superintendent. mer meetings are scheduled for of the First National Bank of Southwesterly winds 10 to for that category. National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kelly all of the Holland Hills section The jointure would provide for July 12 and Aug. 23 so as notrfo Passaic. Miss 'Bradley has been knots today and southerly 10 Mr.. Kay is a past president (nee Barbara Trobst), 84 Wood- in the Village School district and The bid of John E. Joslin Inc., participating districts to co-op- interfere with Mr. Wuesthpff's appointed publicity chairman and 15 knots tonight picking up to Philadelphia, on art, science, of the Central Jersey Chapter of land Ave., Belford, son, yester- bring the number there to 567. erate in the establishment of spe- planned vacation. Mr. Kadash has been named to 20 knots and higher gusts t music, and library equipment the National Association for Bank day. As a result of the change, Indian cial classes, which are required chairman of the -national foram morrow. Fair tonight parti was $12,878 over the original - Audit, Control and Operations Mr. apd Mrs. Richard Brown Hill will have 511 students in by state law. ^ and a member of the board of and seminar committee. cloudy and chance of scatteri grades 1-8. figures at $44,878. It was also (nee Mary Barrett), 409 Prospect Miss Audrey Ann Snyder, Contracts trustees of the Monmouth County Mr. Horsman has been app- showers tomorrow. Visibility fi' accepted. Ave., Union' Beath, daughter, Ernest R. Kretzmer, 13 Blue Keansburg, was hired to teach Bankers and Clearing House As- miles or more. Bids for fuel oil, gasoline, pointed associate consul of the yesterday. ' Hills Dr., was sworn in last the special class as a replace- health supplies, music install- . sociation. He is assigned to theAIB's District 2, which includes TIDES night as a board member. He ment for Mrs. Dorthea Burnside, Awarded ments, and milk were opened and lincroft office of the Keansburg- New Jersey and .New York. Sandy Hook JERSEY'SHORE MEDICAL Locust, who resigned. She will HOLMDEL — The ToWnshlp held for study at last night's Middletown National Bank. The Monmouth Chapter was TODAY - High 4 p.m. an Neptune receive $7,600. Committee last night awarl designated the best chapter in Mr, and JMrs. Edward Simon Talks Given session.- Mr. Kay heads a~new_slate low 10:24 p.m. . The board authorized the es-construction contracts for___ New Jersey last' year by the (nee Margaret Austin)," 1816 The" board also adopted the of AIB chapter officers that al- TOMORROW — High 4:18 a.m. tablishment of a second special system to be built under the re- New Jersey Bankers Association. Lakeview Ave., Neptune, son, 1967-68 sohool calendar. It con- and 5:06 p.m. and low 10: To Hibernians class, if Mrs. Burnside consents cently adopted $700,000. sewer so includes: The election of officers was yesterday. tains 185 school days. School will a.m. and 11:18 p.m. KEANSBURG — Brother Mi- to return, and $150 for the reno- bond ordinance. '" First vice president, Richard Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hus- open Sept. 6 and close June 14. held during the chapter's 30th For Red Bank and Rumso chael of Christian Brothers vation of a former locker room L. Cestone Co. of Pine Hill was Schmidt of Peoples National sey (nee Valerie Rickadella), 107 The proposal to keep school annual dinner-dance meeting in bridge, add two hours; Si Academy, Lincroft, and Free- to house it. the lowest of six bidders in one Sank and Trust Company of King's Grant Inn here. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon;Woodland Ave., Neptune City, holder Eugene Bedell addressed open Columbus Day, Lincoln's Superintendent Wuesthoff said general construction category at Keyport; second vice president, Juiius C. Bernstein, principal Branch, deduct IS minutes; High son, yesterday. a gathering of the local Lodge Birthday, Jan. 2, and the day fol- the state pays $3,000 for each $32,500. That company also was Wilbur C. Schneider, Matawan of- of Livingston High School, was ands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. John Price (nee of Ancient Order of Hibernians lowing Washington's Birthday special class and that the board awarded the contract for elec- fice of Central Jersey Bank and principal speaker. His topic was Sarah Baraasconi), 19 Pine at a Communion breakfast Sun- was questioned by board mem- charges tuition for children from trical work at $3,000 and installa- ' Trust Company; third vice pres- "Nobody Ever Tells Me Any- Brook Dr., Neptune, daughter, day. ber George S. Kinkade. other districts. This, he said, tion of sanitary sewers $49,168. ident, Richard Barton, First Na- thing," a discussion m human- yesterday. "This will bring complaints Brother Michael's topic was would fully compensate for the Work on the Telegraph Hill tional Bank of Spring Lake; sec- to-human communications. Need Four from a lot of parents who want Mr. and Mrs. Judson Moss "The Catholic Church." costs of the classes and person and East Brook pumping stations retary, Frederick Colmorgen of A group of more than 250 to take trips with their kids on (nee Florence Bevilasqua), 92 nel. was let to M.M. Nero Construc- the Middletown office, Keans- Mr. Bedell spoke on "The Need these holidays," he observed and Monmouth and Ocean County More Pieces Broadway, Freehold, twin daugh- tion Co., Union Ave., Hazlet, for burg-Middletown National Bank; for a Monmouth County Airport." cast die lone negative vote on a The board accepted Miss Ve- banking people and AIB instruct- ters, yesterday. $36,580. treasurer, Barbara Bradley of ors attended the affair, which John T. Huber is the chapter's motion to adopt the calendar as ronica M. Romano, Jersey City, as Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stroffolino The bulk of the general con- Farmers & Merchants National was arranged by Gerald F. In Easement president. John Callinan was presented. a special class practice teacher. (nee Maty Mazza), 106 Hemlock chairman of the breakfast com- The resignation of Judy Stultz, The resignations of Mary Ann struction work will be by Zagari Bank, Matawan; and chief con- Murphy of the Keansburg-Mid- KEANSBURG - This borougt Dr., Neptune, son, yesterday. ine resignations oi mary mm BU»<.UUU •— -- _,"_.- „ sul, Richard Kadash of the Lei- dletown National Bank. is four parcels away from com mittee. Also present was John Keyport, a third grade teacher, O'Grady, second grade, Robert no Construction Co., Trenton, at Mr. and Mrs. James Kelleher, pleting easement acquisitions es Cinsella AOH divisinn nresiilmt i ith t 25 Oxford Rd., Englishtown, son, H. Mann, fifth grade, and Lucille $96,909. ^^ sential to the proposed $7.9.mi yesterday. lion Bayshore erosion project. That was the report last nigr Mr. and Mrs. John Barboni, 7 from Borough.Attorney Patrii White Dr., Neptune, daughter, J. McGann Jr. who contend' yesterday. that this municipality is ahead Mr. and Mrs. Dietmar Grosse Raritan and Middletown tow (nee Renate Reinhart), 545 Way- ships in land acquisition. side Rd., Neptune, daughter, The erosion project will not gel yesterdayT iSurf under way until all.participating Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Walker towns have acquired tlhe neces (nee Eloise Rudolph), 1126 Cor- sary easements, he cautioned I Ave., Neptune,' daughter, and the longer the project take yesterday. "the harder it will be to holi onto federal money set aside i< MONMOUTH MEDICAL it." Long Branch He added, however, that r Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penning- deadline had been set for theton (nee Patricia), 138 West Ber- project by the U. S. Army Corps gen PI., Red Bank, daughter, yes- of Engineers. terday. In response to questions froi Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keller council, Mr. McGann explained (nee Patricia Congdon), 28 Na- that land parcels which can noivesink Dr., Monmouth Beach, AIB GET-TOGETHER — John Ray, left, of the Lincroft be acquired would be condemned daughter, yesterday. office of Keamburg-Middletown National Bank, newly The governing body will meel Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boyce elected president of Monmouth Chapter, American In- in special session Tuesday at (nee Anita Fulton), 141 Broad p.m. for two ordinance introduc- St., Matawan, daughter, yester- stitute of Banking, meets at speakers table.during AIB's tions. day. 30th "annual dinner meeting in Point Pleasant with Wil- EGAL NOTICE bur Schneider, center, Matawan Office of Central Jer- NOTICE Teachers, ;OND ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING sey Bank and Trust Company, and Richard C. Devine $14,500 AND AUTHORIZINa THE ISSUANCES OP $13,000 BONDS OR of First Merchants National Bank of Asbury Park. NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOR IMPROVEMENT OR PURPOSE TO Citizen Unit BE UNDERTAKEN BY THE BOR- OUGH OP RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, ifEW JERSEY. Keansburg Plans Spending In Meeting BE IT ORDAINED by tho Borough Council of the Borough of Red Bank, UNION BEACH - Members ol In the County of Monmoulh, New Jer- sey (not less than two-thirds of all the $11,000 on Drain Problem the. Union Beach Teachers As- members thereof arflrmatlvely concur- sociation met last night with thf ring), as follows: •• tKEANSBURG—Borough Coun- Held for study was a request Citizens Committee for Bettei SECTION 1. The Improvement de- SAVE *31 scribed in Section 3 or thin bond ordi- cil last night introduced an ordi- by 13 of the borough's 15 taxi Education in the first of a seri nance is hereby authorized to be nance appropriating $11,000 out of cab operators to increase farei made or acquired by or for the bene- 4 of kaffeeklatsches to answei fit of the Borough of Red Bank, In its capital improvements account from 50 cents per person to 71questions on the teacher-Board he County or Monmouth, New Jersey. Sears 9 or 9 Foot as a first step toward solution cents per person within towi For the said Improvement or purpose Education dispute. ; stated In said Section 3, there Is here- of long standing drainage prob- limits. ty appropriated the sum of $14,500, UBTA President Harry mid sum being Inclusive of all ap- lems on Atlantic Aye. off Port A petition signed by resident propriations heretofore made therefor SURFBOARDS Monmouth Rd.- ' Haller said demonstration march- and including the sum or $1,500 as of Cottage PI. asking for roa es in front of Memorial School the down payment for Bald improve- Planned is the installation of repairs and solutions to floodin, ment or purpose required by law and continued yesterday, but that now available therefor by virtue of a 1,200-foot drainage pipe along and drainage problems was re- picketing was not resumed in provision in a budget or budget* of YOUR CHOICE , i A help alleviate ferred to the engineer for studj the Borough previously adopted. Atlantic Ave. to front of Board President Janes SECTION 2. For the financing of said into ttie area and recommendations. mproveraent or purpose and to meet water running R. McKittrick's Corner Liquoi Keansburg during Borough Manager Bernard the part or said $14,500 appropriation from East Store, Union Ave. not provided for by application here- Blum, noting (heir. . complaint under of said dawn payment, negoti- heavy rains. On Tuesday, teachers picketed able bonds ot the Borough are here- are Justified, told the governin, Public hearing on Che measure the store, prompting Mr. M>by authorized to be Issued in the prin- body that Cottage P|. had new cipal amount of $13,000 punuant to will be Wednesday, June 7. Kittrick to threaten court action and within the limitations prescribed been paved except by using ml: According to Borough Engineer Commenting on the board pres In the Local Bond Law of the State In-place surfacing. ot New Jersey. In anticipation of the ident's statement that the school Issuance of said bonds an'd to tempo- Robert Greemberg, Middletown rarily finance said improvement or has a $350,000 drainage project It was announced that this mu district has 55 qualified teachers purpose, negotiable notes of the Bor- nicipality will celebrate Armec ough in a principal amount not ex- in the planning stage to correct to replace the 66 per cent of the ceeding $13,000 are hereby authorized the problem and is seeking coun- Forces Day Saturday, beginning faculty that has resigned, M to be Issued pursuant to and within at 10:30 a.m. the limitations prescribed by said law. ty aid. Haller told The Daily Registei SECTION 3. (a) The improvement The governing body unanimous- that yesterday's physical educa- lereby authorized and the purpose for the financing of which said obligations • Individually Hand Shaped. ly adopted a resolution transfer- SATURDAY CLEANUP tion program had to be canceled are to be Issued Is the purchase of NO MONEY^DOWN MANALAPAN - A cleanu| because the instructor was aba- new automotive vehicle consisting of Ing a borough-owned half acre n ambulanca together with original on Scari Easy Payment Plan • 4 Ib. Density Rigid (Stay White) tract on the southerly side of drive, sponsored by the Neigh sent. apparatus and equipment, all as shown Polyurethane Foam borhood Service Center and th an and In accordance with the speci- Port Monmouth Rd. to the Teacher resignations here an fications therefor on file In the office Board of Education for the pro- Englishtown-Manalapan Neigh )f the Borough Clerk and hereby ap- • Double Overlapped, On The Rails. effective June 3. troved. PHONE SKABS posed $2,125,000 Junior-senior borhood Council of Monmoul (b) The estimated maximum amount high school. Community Action »f bonds or notes to be Issued for aald (or Details on These Values • Laminated Wood Skegs. Program purpose Is $13,000. A token payment of $100 is re-Inc., will be held Saturday foi (o The estimated cost of said pur- quired of the school board. pose Is $14,500 and the excess thereof the Pergolaville section of town Controversial »ver the aald estimated maximum of ionds or notes to be Issued therefor being the amount of the said $1,500 [own payment for said purpose. SECTION 4. The following matters Professor ire hereby determined, declared, re- PRIME MEATS ilted and stated: (a) The said purpose described In Section 3 of this bond ordinance la not HOMEMADE Ends Term current expense and is a property improvement which the Borough NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) may lawfully acquire or make as a SABATOS BOLOGNAS general improvement and which the Eugene Genovese, whose narrn Jorough has power to finance by ob- 506 MAIN ST. 787-9119 and views were things to b Igationn Issued under said Local Bond BELFORD -aw and no part of the cost thereof (CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION) reckoned with in the New Jer- has been or shall be specially as- icfiscd on property specially benefited sey gubernatorial campaign tw thereby. 3'/2-lb. average—Grade A years ago, has ended his teach (b) The period of usefulness of said lurpose, within the limitations of said Roasting or Frying ing career at Rutgers Univers Local Bond Law and according to the reasonable life thereof and taking In* ty. ;o consideration the respective amounts "I'm on the payroll to Jul; if the Bald obligations to be Issued SKIM BOARDS - far fun In SURFBOARD CARRIERS - BEACH FLOATS - Colorful 'or the purpose ii five (5) years. Ib 1," the associate professor sai (c) The supplemental debt statement shallow surf. 32x24x% In. Car-Top model protects car, 24x45 • inch Beach Floats. CHICKENS yesterday, his four years c •equtred by said Law has been duly Marine plywood, with beveled Double-coated rubberized cot- 29 lado and filed in the office of the board. With suction cups, tie ton. Blue and yellow color. Homemade Skinless teaching at the state universi- orough Clerk and a complete ex- edges for added speed. $12.99 :uted original thereof has been Hied down clips. $12.95 ti. $5.99 ty over. "I still have to clea' j the office of tho Director of the FRANKFURTERS Division of Local Finance, in the De- Ib out my office and will visit m, lartment of Community Affairs of the Natural Cosing Franks 87c-lb. 69 friends there." State of New Jersey, and such state- nent shows that the gross debt of the Genovese is occupied with the lorough as defined in said Law Is .SURFBOARD SPECIALS. nerensed hy this bond ordinance by PACKAGE commonplace things Involved in M3.000 and that the nald obligations changing jobs. After a summe lUthorlzcd by thin bond ordinance will >e within all debt limitations pre- BACON 1-LB. school stint at Columbia Uni cribed by said Law. # 57139 Inland Surfboard; 1 in stock ....:. ?....:. ...Reg. $109 Now 74.88 59 (rlt The aggregate amount of not ex- vqrsity he will join Sir Georgi seeding $000 for Items nf expense per- Williams University in Montre- nltteri under Section 4OA:2-20 of fin Id CHUCK GROUND ji\v, has been Included na part at the # 57155 Inland Surfboard 1 in stock ...RegV 89.95 Now 69.95 il Sept. 18. estimated cunt of the Improvement or mrpose described In Section 3 of this as you watch [JJibs. $3.75 | Two years ago, however, nnd nrdlnnncc^ 79 things were different when the SECTION 5. The full faith and credit # 57157 Custom Sportflite Surfboard 1 in stock 9'4" ...... LMeg. $130 Now $ 89 tho RormiRli are hereby pledged U.S. CHOICE'' American history professor the punctual payment of tho prln- merged in the political lime- . nl of nnd Interest on tho aald ob- lations authorized by thin bond ordl- ROAST BEEF light. During a teach-in at the ance. Said obligations shall be direct, # 57158 Custom Sportflite Surfboard 1 in stock 9'8" ...... Reg. $135 Now $110 fillmftod obligations of the Borough, 89 Rutgers gymnasium, ' Genovese ml tlie Borough shall tie obligated to aid he would welcome a vic- vy Ad valorem, (HXPB upon nl! the featuring ixanle property within the Borough # 57164 Duke Kahanamoku Surfboard 1 in stock 10' ..Reg. $170 Now $130 ory by the Viet Cong in Viet- ir the payment of said obligations and iicrc.it thereon without limitation of wm. ito nr nmount. CUSTOM FREEZER ORDERS! The incident turned an other- SECTION 6. Thin bond ordinance # 57137 Custom Fiberglass Surfboard 3 in stock 9'8" ..Reg. $104 Now $ 79 mil tnke effect twenty (20) daya after * Black Angus Beef and All wise dull political campaign into first publication thereof after fl- !>itftflage ns provided hy nald Local Top Quality Meats reworks. Gov. Richard J. I Law. * Flash Frozen, Marked, Dated Hughes stood by the professor's STATEMENT fiht of free speech while de- Tlie bond ordinance published here * Freexer Wrapped and Delivered Ith lias liren dually lulopted on May 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone » iloring his viows and easily won 10(17, and llio twrnty-rlny period or SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE iltntlon within which a suit, action Unbearable Prices—Satisfaction Guaranteed vcr his Republican adversary, proceeding i|i|esllonlnK tlin validity Satisfaction Guaranteed or MFDDLETOWN 671-3800 such ordinance enn he commenced, Open Monday ('•' Hay 0:00 'til 9:JO hen State Sen. Wayne Dumont, provided In the Local flnnrt Law, Your Money Back »lio demanded that Genovese be i begun lo run from HIP date of tlio Sati 5:30 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.—6 P.M. CLOSED MON. it publication of tills statement, MABS. ROEBUCK AND CO. red, Genovese was not dis- J. BRYAN Borough Clerk missed or disciplined. May 18 137.03 Thmtiiy, May 18, 19(57—3 Allocca Sworn for New FCS Plans Attorney Rules Out Fish, Game Council Term Freehold Penalizing Contractor TRENTON - State Fish and Councilman Allocca, who rep- Game Councilman Ralph F. Al-resents central New Jersey Area Office LONG BRANCH - Action to — June 20, regular day of locca of Colts Neck has been sportsmen, heads the council's LONG BRANCH - In order jenalize contractors on the Board school. administered the official oath of personnel committee. He repre- to meet the growing demands for )f Education's junior high school — June 21, dismissal at 12:30 office by Commissioner Robert sents the State Federation of services, the Family and Chil >roject for failing to meet dead- p.m. A. Roe off the state Department Sportsmen's Clubs as delegate to dren's Services Inc. of Monmouth nes will not and indeed cannot June 22, dismissal at 12:30 of Conservation and Economic the National Wildlife Federation. County will open an office in the >e taken by the board under con- p.m. Development. He has served as chairman of greater Freehold area. tract terms, a memorandum to — June 23, records day for Councilman Allocca was rec-the first two state conservation The new office, expected to be joard members John R. Halle- teachers. ommended by the State Federa- awards programs, sponsored by opened by summer, will provide ran, board attorney, states. The schedule applies to all city tion of Sportsmens Clubs. Gov. the state and national federa- more accessible services, for, the The memorandum was sent the schools except the junior high Richard J. Hughes presented his tions. ... families of migrant workers, the ward after it received a letter school, Mr. Meskill said. name and two others to the state He hunts with both bow and agency said. Way 8 from Bernard J. Gannon High school graduation day will be June 21, he added. Senate which confirmed them shotgun and enjoys fishing for The agency's board of directors >f the City Wide Civic Associa- prior to last week's Fish and all species. Promoting safe hunt- approved establishment of the ion citing $500 a day fines re- The board's Head Start pro- Game Council meeting. ing and encouraging landowners new office at its meeting Mon- wrtedly assessed against delin- gram, recently funded in t h e The others are Joseph Alam- and municipalities to open land day. Mrs. Charles C. Schock Jr.,quent contractors by the Keyport amount of $25,282 by the Office pi, Frankli'nville, and Fred for this sport is one of his main Sea Girt, heads the committee Board of Education. The group's of Economic Opportunity, will Spece, Beeneville. interests. His wife and six empowered to select the site. letter threatened to ask action start June 26, the superintendent All three were named to 'full children are ardent sportsmen The agency also voted to em- ry the county prosecutor and theannounced^ 3rand Jury if the board fails to four-year terms. Councilman Al- and 'conservationists, FOR SAFETY'S SAKE — Middletown Township Commit- ploy another full-time caseworker Staff Changes ake similar action here against iocca had been completing the He is employed as an elec- teaman Joseph M. Malavet, left, and township Safety and to hire two college students, iunior high school contractors. Teachers hired for the 1967-68 John E. Lemon unexpired term of the late Lil- tronic engineer supervisor with majoring in social service, for Council Chairman Ellis S. Vieser hold one of the safety the summer. , school year include Miss Barbara lian B. Godown, and the other the U.S. Army Electronics Com- In his memorandum, Mr. Hal- ] literature racks that have been distributed by the council two were serving full terms. mand at Fort Monmouth. Mrs. Robert Simmons, presi- eran states there is no provi- Haas, grade 6, Garfield School, Lemon to banks and savings and loan offices throughout the dent of the agency's newly- sion for financial penalties in $5,800; Mrs.'Nancy Jane Howey, formed Minisink Auxiliary, Mid- -(€ontinued)- :urrent construction contracts. grade 3, North Long Branch township.JhB-«u:ki_flra_prominontly displayed for resi- ^letownr-reported-the-groupjiow J lege, he said that the county has 14 members. Mer-Article-^ii-of-the-eontraetSr offered aid when the school was dents to avail themselves of the free safety literature. Mrs. Robert Penn, president of le adds, there is provision for re-Johnson, special education, Gar- formed and now contributes mbursement of damages up to about $350,000 annually. the First Auxiliary, reported $600 field School $6,100; "Robert Mann, profit trom a recent luncheon [200 a day by delinquent contrac- "This makes it possible for science, junior high school, $7,- Aw, Welfare Funds and fashion show. tors, but these damages, the Monmouth ' County, residents to lawyer says, may not be collected 100, and Robert Federockl, grade receive scholarships and tuition Mrs. William Ryan, president of the Navarumsunk Auxiliary, until after completion of the con-6, West End School, $7,600. rebates," he said. Most of the tracts. students attending were state presented the board a check for Four resignations were ac- When Father's Jobless The board has Ibeen advised, residents and over half were $1,021. cepted with regret: Miss Mary the memorandum continues, that county, he added. LONG BRANCH - The board James M. Long, executive di Mrs. Joseph E.,Pilling, presi- Ann Bonforte grade 3,. West End rector of Family and Children's dent of the Southern Monmouth. no public comments regarding Monmouth College is unique, of directors of Family and Chil- school; Mrs. Lotta June Merrill, Service, told the board that in Auxiliary, reported on plans for possible collection of damages said the vice president, because dren's Service Inc. is urging a English, high school; Miss Nancy many welfare cases in New Jer-a benefit progressive dinner party should be made, since such state it combines a two-year program change in New Jersey welfare Heyer, kindergarten, Elberon sey the unemployed father disarm next month. ments may prejudice the board's within' its four-year one. This legislation to extend public aid School, and Mrs. J. Nan Defgard, pears in order to help his children position with the contractors. offers the students a choice of to needy families in which there James M. Long, executive di- secretary, high school. is an unemployed father living receive some financial help. rector of the agency, ttported This advice still stands, the mem programs and helps to motivate orandum concludes. A school calendar for 1967-63 some to complete the full course. at home. "Separating a father from his it has placed 35 babies m adop- At its meeting Monday, the family causes greater hardship tive homes since Jan. 1. with 181 student daysy* starting "The development of a county A letter to the City Wide Civic board approved a resolution call on the mother and produces an Sept. 7, 1967 and ending June 19, college would be a wonderful Association from Mr. Halleran ing upon the state Department unnatural home life for the chil- 1968, was adopted unanimously. thing," he said. He predicted says the organization is "in com- of Institutions and Agencies to dren," Mr. Long said. that many of the county college plete error in its basic premise" implement the unemployed par- Man ^Denies graduates would matriculate to A copy of the resolution will that it is possible to assess fines ents amendment to the Aid to Monmouth College. ) be sent to Dr. Lloyd M. Mc- on contractors for failing to meet Red Cross Dependent Children program. "We are always trying to do a Corkle, state commissioner of in-Guilt In deadlines. (Continued) New Jersey is among 28 states better job for the men and worn- stitutions and agencies. Superintendent William H. Mes-. 50 foot buffer zone. which still have rules granting en of Monmouth County," he con- Action by the state legislature kill reported at last night's board The Planning Board granted aid, to dependent children only cluded; is-necessary-toJmplementJheairt Slaying Case meetingJiat schopj^nrollmentjn Mr. Jlager's request that the when the father 5 absent from employed parents amendment to Haw- the city has reached an all-time project be classified as a major the home or medically disabled. the ADC program. ley, 19, of 2d Ave., Long Branch high of 5,865 pupils as of April 30. subdivision, because the proposed More federal aid funds would yesterday pleaded not guilty to Ballot be made available in the state "We'll soon reach 6,000," the plan is on a major highway. an indictment charging him with superintendent predicted. (Continued) STATE FISH AND GAME Councilman Ralph F. Allocca, if the ADC-Unemployed Parents he murder April 26 of a Long Mr. Meskill also called to the DALY IN HOSPITAL After amending the referendum program were adopted. Morales Due Branoh stationery store owner. left, of Colts Neck is sworn in to a new four-year term Mention of the board and the NEW YORK CITY-Freeholder resolution, the board announced by Commissioner Robert A. Roe of the Department of He was arraigned before Mon- public the following schedule for Marcus Daly of Lincroft, N.J., that the total acquisition price Resig mouth County Court Judge Thom- the last few days of this school underwent surgery Monday at for the two lots is not expected Conservation and Economic Development. Mr. Allocca, To nesign MCAP as J. Smith and| is being held year: to exceed $38,500. Roosevelt Hospital. The hospital who represents central New Jersey sportsmen, also (Continued) without bail in the Monmouth — June 19, Tegular day of said today that Mr. Daly'* con- The lot at 117 Harding Rd. is serves as delegate from the State Federation of Sports- Sewer Post kninty Jail. The Monmouth •bout 42 feet wide, and also in- human needs, special matters as ichool. dition is satisfactory. RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Mayor County Grand Jury handed up cludes a dwelling. men's Clubs to the National Wildlife Federation. the very young ajy the aging, public services,, manpower and Joseph A. Morales will resign the indictment Tuesday. Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superin- its uses, community planning, from the Sewer Authority to pre- He is charged with fatally tendent, said the board is con- crime and zoning. > vent possible legal action aijd shooting Louis Pascucd, 80, sidering use of one or both of Case Makes Viet Tour court costs. while attempting an armed rob- Need Haw car? the buildings for kindergarten Mr. Farrell concluded: At the same time, the Republi- bery of the victim's store on classes next fall if they are suit- SAIGON (AP) - Sen. Clifford Case has had several brief- "Antipoverty programs should can mayor denied his decision Branchport Ave. able, and if the voters approve P. Case, R-NJ., continued a ings from members of the U.Smak. e sensible use of public and resulted from demands made According to police, a man the purchase. The kindergartens round of field trips and brief- embassy, including Ambassador private programs, which in turn Monday night by Democratic wearing a stocking mask entered are meeting in rented quarters ings on the Vietnam War today should be more flexible, effec- Township Committee candidates the store at 7:30 p.m. and ordered at five churches this year. during a one-week stay in' South Ellsworth Bunker, and briefings Be wise finance tive and responsible, and should Mrs. Mary Pascuccl, the victim' from U.S. military officials and Herbert J. Kupfer and William F Vietnam. not be limited In Ideals and ac-Bourbeau. , - wife, to empty the cash register South Vietnamese leaders. tions by definitions merely sei Case is on a tour of several The two Democrats said the and put the money in a paper Fort Asian countries. He arrived in by the Office of Economic Op- mayor's appointment to the au-bag. (Continued) Saigon May 13 and will leave Vandals Smash portunity." thority by the Township Com- Mr. Pascucci, who was sittin through us. 10,370 of the American people." Saturday for Bangkok. Cites Population Aging mittee in February, by a 3-2 vote, in a chair, dove at the robbei Armed Forces Day on Satur- The senator, who is a member Store Windows Mr, Matybel said, "The popu was illegal, since he voted for who fired a bullet at his ches day will culminate the five-day of the Foreign Affairs and Ap- lation of the aged in this country himself. Mr. Pascucci died 90 minutes UNION BEACH — Vandals has quadrupled since 1900, where- later in Monmouth Medical Cen observance. That program, be- propriations committees, spent Court Case Cited Tuesday and yesterday at the broke windows in three store as the population as a whole ter, Long Branch. ginning at 9:?0 a.m:, will include They cited a Superior Courl of your neighbors do big Marine base at Da Nang establishments on Union Ave has only doubled." Hawley was arrested less tha one of the biggest garrison re- case involving the Freehold Town and visited revolutionary Devel- some time around 5:30 a.m. He declared, "The elderly cit- 24 hours later at his roomin, view parades ever held at Fort ship. Utilities Authority as the opment Pacification projects In yesterday, police reported. izen needs service centers and house. Monmouth, and performances by basis for their resignation de- the 1st Corps area. The sena- programs so he may have a Judge Smith set June 12 as a bands, marching units and drum Victimized were the Corner mand. and bugle corps frorn, surround- tor was to visit pacification Liquor store, Union Drug store, more active role in society and trial date. ing localities, signifying the part- projects in Kien Hoa Province, and the office of Dr. Ralph D. may be provided with community Township Attorney Howard A nership in the community. south of Saigon, tomorrow. Coven, a dentist. services." Roberts disagreed in a six-page He explained the state Divi- opinion. He contended that since Ticket Speedei sion on Aging was set up by the Feb. 7 appointment was made before the court decision "There the "Older Americans sAct" On Thrill Hill' signed into law in 1965 by Presi- is no taint of wrongdoing," add- HOLMDEL — Police announced dent Johnson. ing that results of an appeal can conviction yesterday of the fourth The act, he added, provides not be predicted. ipeeder ticketed on "Thrill Hill" funds to the states for setting up Citing completion of negotia- here, this year. city or county councils for the tions for purchase of the Bay- Fined WO by Magistrate Sey- elderly and New Jersey received shore Sewer Co. as reason for mour R. Kleinburg for reckless his resignation, Mayor Morales $115,000 last year for such coun- driving was Stanley E. Balewitz emphasized he "was not being cils. r., Perth Antboy. € forced out," but was reluctant Sheriff Kiernan declared: to involve the- township in the He was ticketed on April 23. "There are two times when a legal expenses of a court suit. Police warn of a continuing person needs a hand — when he crackdown on those who would is trying to find himself as a ;et their thrills on tha hill. youth and when he is in the twi-Continue Search light years. _ ^ _ Maa Slightly Injured 'Very Fortunate' For 2 Brothers In Red Bank Accident ."MCAP provides this aid, and MANASQUAN — The Coast we' are very fortunate we have "RED BANK - John M. Over- iuard today continues an inten- men who see the need for such ton Jr., 33, of 13 Belshaw Ave. sive search for two brothers a program and doing something Shrewsbury Township, sustained whose small outboard craft was about it. , ." minor injuries after an accident discovered capsized three miles City Council President Henry 'esterday afternoon at Shrews- off the coast. s bury and Westside Aves. R. Cioffi extended the city's The Coast Guard said the own- greetings. Mr. Overton told police the er of the boat.is John Callahan, car he was driving struck a MCAP Executive Director' Jo- 55, of North Caldwell. He was seph E. Taylor declared: "We fire hydrant after he was forced with his brother, Charles Calla- off the road by a speeding have scratched only the surface han, 53, of Orange. It was re- of the problems, but we antici- motorist* who passed him, ported that they left Manasquan Patrolman Vernon Patterson pate progress- in our programs inlet at 9:55 a.m. yesterday and and in covering the county." investigated and issued a sum- their overturned craft was dis-mons to the driver for not hav- Mrs. Greta Butler, acting covered at 6:10 p.m. by a sail Neighborhood Service Center di- ing a registration In his pos- boat. session, rector here, reported 1,066 per- The search is being conducted sons have used the center since New cars financed by the Rescue Co-ordination Cen- Man Not Injured it was opened last October. - ter of the Coast Guard located —ADVERTISEMENTS— at Governor's Island, They are 4 s Car Rolls Twice using three Coast Guard cut- HOLMDEL - William H. ters, a helicopter and an am- ules, Orange, was unhurt when up to 3 years Doctors quit phibious plane. his car rolled over twice before coming to a stop after leaving DECLARE DIVIDEND Holmdel Rd. near Crawfords smoking ASBURY PARK — The board Comers at 11:15 p.m. Tuesday CHICAGO — According to a qf directors of the New Jersey night, police reported. at low bank rates recent survey, 52% of Ameri- Natural Gas Company voted The man was able to drivi can doctors do not smoke. Many yesterday to declare the regular his auto from the scene, they Financing costs are not the same everywhere you quit recently, due, according to quarterly dividend of ,25 cents said. go. the wise man selects his financing arrangements the Anti-Tobacco Center of a share on common stock. The He received a summons fo America, to the conclusive evi- carefully. When buying that new car your best dividend will be paid July 14 careless driving from Patrolmai choice isa Central Jersey Bank—low-cost-auto-loan. dence linking cigarettes and to stockholders of record as of lung cancer. . William Truex, the investigating As an extra convenience many of the commu- June 30. officer, liity's leading auto dealers are able to arrange your Many doctors gave up smok- ing without straining their will next auto loan with our bank- Visit your dealer and power thanks to a new tablet teli him to place your auto loan with Tha Central which helps to progressively Jersey Bank and Trust Company. See us direct o eliminate the need for nicotine apply thru your dealer and save money, with 01 and, as a result, the desire to assurance of prompt—courteous—service. Smoke, Less than 2% of the 150,000 people who tried this tablet reported they still smoke! MEMBER MEMBER THE Smokers interested in receiv- TRAVEL AGENCY INC. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ing information (free) about TRUST this new tablet are invited to Serving Monmouth County for 23 Yean. MENHURST - ULUHIOWN - BRADLEY BEACH - EATOHTOWH > fAHMlHGDAlt contact directly the Anti-To- FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (!) - FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP > LONG BRUNCH 111 bacco Center of America, Dept IS CONTINUING BUSINESS AS BEFORE NARIBORO - mmn • NEPTUNE cm - SHREWSBURYSPRIKG LIKE HEIGHTS 956-H-l, 366' Fifth Avenue, New With the lame efficient urvice. York 1, New York. For all your travel needi, call us. SMS STARTS MONDAY, MAY* 22 AT 144 BROAD ST. 741-5080 RED BANK CAN W£ HELP YOU ? COMPANY It is sufficient to send your Opon 9 A.M, l» 5 P.M.; Saturday to 4 P.M. '«»' >»« ' ••» urn. ni» I name and address. Just a post- SBRV/CB IS OUR. BIGGESTASSET7 card will do. ••.:«!.'...., ..." , o..^,.*.,.. ..*•':! iiW Suwivmg, besides \ hit ttiktr, THE DAILY REGISTER ire bis mother, Mrs. Marguerite 4—Thirty, May 18, 1967 Halvorsen of St. Johns, New- Donald Halvorsen Killed in Vietnam | foundland, Canada; a sister, Miss vorsen attended Monmouth Re- Ruth Halvorsen, at home, and NEW SHREWSBURY - "Ma- The Daily Register that appeared • Department of Defense stated his paternal grandmother, Mrs. rines of tJJe 9th Marine Regiment after he was wounded. They also that»Pfc. Halvorsen was killed gional High School. Previously, Obituaries he had attended Tinton Falls Christine Halvorsen, also at have_,had 29 killed and 190 indicated that many of his bud- May 14 in the vicinity of Quang home. Tai province by. fragments from School, where he was a member wounded in three days of fighting dies, including his commanding The William S. Anderson Fu- officer, had been killed In recent a Viet Cong mortar round. of the track team. He was also GEORGE W, HENNINGER WILLIAM H. SMITH CARMINE B. GIGL1O near, . .one corner of Leather- neral Home, Red Bank, will be in RED BANK-William H. Smith FREEHOLD - Carmine neck Square," an Associated hard fighting. Before joining the Marine Corps a junior fireman of the Tinton LONG BRANCH - George W. charge of arrangements. Sr., 56, of 67 Linden PI., died Glgllo, 44, of 26 Ellis St., die< Press dispatch in Tuesday's Reg- Yesterday's telegram from the year ago, Pfo Hal Falls Fire Company Henninger, 73, of 14 Joline Ave. TuesdBy night at the Monmouth yesterday at Riverview Hospita' ister reported. Red Bank. died at his home Monday after a Medical Center, Long Branch, af- One of the Marines killed was long illness. ter a short illness. Born in Roslyn, N.Y., he wa Pfc. Donald K. Halvorsen, son Born in Shamokin, Pa., Mr. Mr. Smith was born in Red the son of the late Mr. and Mr; of Howard Halvorsen of 130 Wa-, OPEN DAILY 8 4JML TIL 6 P.m. Henninger had worked there as Bank, a son of the late Leonard Angelo Giglio. ter St. The young Marine had an anthracite miner prior to his and Hattie Holmes Smith and had Mr. Giglio was an estimat just turned 19 on May 5. He retirement. He came to live here been a resident of the community and planner at the Earle Am was a mortarman with C Com- Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Svn. 8 'fif 5 PM. 13 years ago. all his life. He was a mainte- munition Depot, He was a com pany, 1st Battalion, 9th Marines, Surviving are his wife, Veronica nance man with the Navesir' municanl of St. Rose of Limi and had 5|J months to serve be- Henninger; a son, George Hen- Country Club, Middletown, ar | Catholic Church, here; a mem fore, being rotated home. ninger of Oakhurst; three daugh- a member of the AME Zic ber of the Freehold First Ai Born in Newfoundland, Canada, ters, Mrs. Eleanor Smeltzer, at Church of Red Bank. Squad; and Monmouth Post, Ame |Pfc. Halvorsen jwas a volunteer GREENER LAWNS BEGIN home, and Mrs. Harold Dilliplane Surviving are his wife, Mr ican Legion, of Freehold. He wa all the way through. As a Canadi- and Mrs. James Johnson of | Louise Conry Smith; a son, Wi a Navy veteran of World War I" an citizen, he could not have 11 Shamokin; 11 grandchildren, and liam II. Smith Jr.; a sister, Mr . Surviving are his wife, Mr; been drafted into the U.S. armed a sister, Mrs. Mae Shuey of Phil- Beatrice Randolph; a brothe Susan Polverino Giglio; fou forces, but volunteered for the adelphia. Leonard Smith Jr.; and a gran brothers, Michael, Anthony an Marine Corps and for service in Victor Giglio of this place an AT "THE BRIGHT ACRE son, all of Red Bank. Vietnam. Arrangements are In charge Eugene Giglio of Howell Towi Services will be held Saturda "He always said it was better of the Farrow Funeral Home, ship, and a sister, Mrs. Josephin .at 10 a.m. in the Worden F him than some' father who Shamokin, Whalen of Farmingdale. Ineral Home Memorial Chapi might have children," his father witirtBeT?ev7TUfceli- R. Ball o said yesterday. "." SULLIVAN SERVICES The"funeral" will be Saturda ficiating. Burial will be In Whi at 8 a.m. from Freeman's Fi In March, Mr. Halvorsen re- PATIO UNION BEACH - A Requiem Ridge cemetery, Eatontown. neral Home, Freehold, followe( ceived a report that his son had High Mass for Mrs. Mary A. by a Requiem Mass at 9 a.m been wounded near Qiiang Tai, Sullivan, 72, of 1111 Ocean Ave., MRS. CONCETTA SALVO at St. Rose of Lima Catholi hit in the shoulder by fragments LIQUID PLANT FOOD and who died Monday in her home, UNION CITY - Mrs. Concetl Church, with Rev. Thomas 1 from a "hostile explosivedevice." BRICK will be offered Saturday at 9 Salvo, whose obituary appeare Ridge, pastor, officiating. Buri Treated in the field, the young yesterday, also is survived t will be in St. Rose of Lim Marine was returned to combat a.m. in Holy Family Catholic • 8"xl6" FULL LIQUID EVERGREEN and two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Orifii Cemetery, Freehold Township. duty. Church. Burial, under direction of Asbury Park and Mrs. Fran His letters home showed his 2" THICK of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Paternity of New York City, ar MRS. MARY H. WILSON appreciation for mail from AZALEA FOOD will be in Holy Name Cemetery, a brother, Dr. Rosario Cottor RUMSON - Mrs. Mary Haze friends and schoolmates which re- • ALL COLORS Jersey City. of Trenton. Wilson, 68, of 138 Black Poir sulted from a March article in I' BUYS THE SECOND GALLON Rd., died Tuesday at Monmoul Medical Center, Long Branch. Born in Navesink, she lived BUY ONE Atlantic Highlands--before mo ing to Rumson five months ag GALLON AT She was the widow of Thomf 25' 4 , H. Wilson. She is survived by 1 | daughter, Mrs. Joan Brister, wi' CASH "N CARRY whom she lived, two brothers, He GET SECOND bert Gorman of Middletown an WE INSTALL PATIOS A time Woman Sues three grandchildren. Priced 15% to 20% Below A Requiem Mass will be of- fliesl • •• fered at 10 a.m. Friday at St, For Winnings Joseph's Catholic Church, under • • i our Conference Group, 75. FREEHOLD — A West Lon the direction of the -C.H.T. Clay, ANY DEPARTMENT STORE Branch woman has filed suit ton and Son Funeral Home, Adel- •, . H. Freeman, 110. Superior Court against the Hum [phla. Wonderful Selection of Chaise Pads and Chair Cushions ble Oil and Refining Co., fo Optn daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til o failing to pay off on a winnin "Tigerino" card. The suit alleges she receiver New Paper 25% OFF the card in an Esso service sta TRADE-IN ANY the fair university shop tion in Connecticut marked "wi ner $580." Is Planned ON ARMOUR for men, women and boys - The card was returned stampe WAYNE (AP) - A new daily afternoon newspaper, designed to RT. 35, WANAMASSA KE M949 "void," and letters from her a' OLD SPREADER torney, Theodore D. Parsons Jr sell for 3 cents, is being planned ARMOUR ARMOUR (On. mile north el Asbury Clreb) Red Bank, have not been a to circulate In New York City ON A 'swered. in approximately two weeks, it was announced yesterday. VERTAGREEN VERTOGANIC Executive director of the group scons behind the paper is Frank Walo- LAWN FOOD Covers 4,000 Sq. Ft. of sin, editor of Wayne Today, an THE SNEAKER SHOP afternoon daily, and the Bever- With Magnex. Combina- slow, slow feeding. Reg. age Retailer, a trade journal. SPREADER Both papers are owned by Matz- tion magnesium and iron. ner Publications. Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. REG. 4.45 Walosin said several former REG. 4.95 LAST THREE DAYS! New York City editors are among REG. the group backing the new paper. 95 He declined to name them, nor 34 26.95 would he disclose how much capi- 75 WITH TRADE 16 tal they have available. Walosin said a beginning press SPECIAL SALE run of a half-million copies is 3 being considered. 3 The paper will consist of 24! THESE ARE SHOP-WORN AND MAINE WHITE CEDAR ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 20 tabloid pages and will be simi- lar in format and content to the DIRTY BAGS! THE FERTILIZER ON FAMOUS NAME BRAND LEATHER FOOTWEAR glhilfldelphia Dally News and the defunct New York Mirror, Walo- INSIDE IS STILL PERFECT STOCKADE FENCING sin said. Late stock market news WOMEN'S will be featured. 6 Ft. x 8 Ft. SECTION WITH POST ,....,... 11.95 Reg. 895 NOW 5 Ft. x 8 Ft. SECTION WITH POST 10.95 to 14.95 4 Ft. x 8 Ft. SECTION WITH POST 9.95 MEN'S Reg. 12.95 CASH *N CARRY Reg. 8.95 to 18.95 MADISON fo 10.95 6 Famous CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE BOYS' & GIRLS' Names KILN DRIED • TREATED WITH PENTA • POST GUARANTEED 20 YEARS WITH Reg. 7.95 POST to 8.95 NOW CASH N* CARRY • INSTALLATION AVAILABLE WITH ALL FENCING Not every «'ze in every color Broad St.
Yet, they make quits a Shrewsbury THE SNEAKER SHOP pair. Yes, they stand for qualify, fos — Pay IBIS 9 BROAD ST. RED BANK for Brand Namei with I OPEN "BIS W" 747-5555 OPEN WED.
Get your summer tan now.
Penthouse Poplins
by Haspel come
in. flattering
shades of sand
and deeper , I""-. '"
British' tan. -t
They're only 50.00,
but you'll look .
like, a million.
.Open an account;
Choice of colorful, VujUUieiijht... V PLASTIC HOUSEWARES monthly with no Quality plastics won't service charge. crack, chip or "peel. Retain thejr good-looks through hardest wear. Clean easily with soap and water. Best • value in townl
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT IROAD AND FRONT STREETS W&OLWORTM'S MD BANK, NJ. • SH M300 25 Broad St. Red Bank iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiniiiiiiiiiiiii.iiii.iiiM The Register's Opinion "Look At All The Research We Have To Do" From Our Readers Red Cross Needs Cash •;•''•'•• 191 Holland Rd. • ;3 A Voice—and an Echo Middletown, N. J. :' With anguished cries of "tilt" ring- and closed ranks with the O'Donnell To the Editor: I would like to suggest to your readers that one way they Ing in their ears, Republican women supporters..." could "Support Our Boys in Vietnam" would be to donate — including a delegation from. Mon- That was a noble gesture — and it something extra at this time to the Monmouth County Chap- mouth County — have returned home, was delightful to see Mrs. Maxwell ter, Red Cross, Shrewsbury. leaving in their wake an unseemly come out in support of a political mod- Congress gave Red Cross a charter to. act as a liaison be- flap caused by the defeat of Mrs. tween the armed forces of the United States and their families. erate. "We believe in unity," she said. Howeyer, Red Cross receives absolutely no federal aid, and Phyllis Schlafly for the presidency of "We are out to elect Republicans this our chapter like all others is self-supporting. Last month 370 the National Federation of Republican year... we'll worry about 1968 when cr>wc; Were dealt with by the local service to military families '• .: Women. it demands it." program; each 'case' being, a family or a serviceman who Mrs. Schlafly, the right-wing tract turned to Red Cross for guidance or assistance with a problem. " J,' Normally, the GOP could survive author, lost out to a more moderate Every month the number rises. •'* any spa.it among its distaff members This'year Monmouth County has been asked by National ' candidate from California in her bid to without visible damage. But the Red Cross to raise an extra $12,000 to help pay for field direc- '. move from the federation's first vice' party would be well advised •— even tors and other Red Cross personnell assisting servicemen in presidency into the top spot. •Vietnam. We have not yet met that goal, and we need help s with all the pledges of unity — not to As-so-fFequently-Js-the-ease-when^ both-from-the private and the business-sectors oftheeounty; j dismiss the challenge of the Schlafly Any support your readers can give will ,be much tp- • the ultra-right is set down, Mrs! Schlaf- J faction lightly. Remember — she predated. ly immediately blamed it all on the came within 416 votes out of 3,404 of Yours sincerely, ' , liberal eastern "establishment" (what- Peggy Kompfner taking over the, GOP women's organi- : ever that is), accused the federation of . . Member, Board of Directors, . • ,." zation. And she had strong and vocal Monmouth County Chapter i running a rigged election, demanded American Red Cross ' ., an investigation, and hinted at a bolt support from many sections of the by her supporters. country. How the Monmouth delegation vot- The voices raised in behalf of Mrs. Wants New Look at War ed remains something of a question •— Schlafly at the women's gathering in 128 Grange Avef • although Mrs. William Coleman, coun- Washington were a disturbing echo • Fair Haven, N. J. from 1963 and early 1964, when she To the Editor: ty federation president, said she be- The Senate Republican Policy Committee has just given lieved that most of the area representa- and thousands of other fervent Gold- us a white paper which adds one more condemnation of our tives cast ballots for Mrs. Gladys water., backers were quietly locking up dumbest and longest war. The Senate Republican Policy Com- O'Donnell of California. But she said the GOP convention while the.party mittee joins all the bright young senators of both parties, the Democratic majority leader, and the head of the Senate Com- she wasn't sure. Meantime, Mrs. Alice pros were saying it could never hap-• mittee on Foreign Relations when they say that the war in Maxwell of Middletown, a delegate,- pen. Vietnam means, "a conflict that has escalated from a small said after the balloting was over "those Well, It did — and this is the time force of 600 American technicians to over half a million fight- • among us who had supported Phyllis ing'men. It means over 8,000 men killed. It means over 50,000 to be on guard to make certain it does wounded, it means our longest war since the American Revolu- Schlafly put aside their disappointment not happen again. tion—six years—a weary nightmare and yet the men who fight are fighting with extraordinary bravery and skill." The Republican senators strengthen the voice of our fiscal Major Community—Concern Sylvia Porter; Your Money's Worth —'conservatives-who-point-out thaUfte war-withnoexiteveryJiour—-^ costs the taxpayers three million dollars. -, There is growing awareness that patients in.their return to the commu- The Republicans agree with Gen. de Gaulle and half the mental illness is a societal problem, nity; sponsors public information pro- prime ministers of Europe when they say: "The nation which the need for special classes for school grams, including discussion groups for Weapon Against Crime started the war—France—and lost it now has become our most children identified as emotionally dis- parents; and raises funds to support Why does it cost a city of more than tain the crime problem is spent for research, outspoken critic while profiting heavily from the war." the basic research necessary if we are 1,000,000, population an average of $27.31 per vs. an average of 3 per cent by industry for The Republicans agree with U Thant, the secretary general turbed or socially maladjusted, the of the United Nations, and most of the prime ministers of Asia alarming suicide rate on our college to understand and eradicate the causes person ;per year,for police protection, while research and 15 per cent by the Defense it costs only $8.74 per person in a city of few- Department. when they say: "It means a war where, in the eyes of many campuses, the number of young men of mental illness. er than 50,000? Today, a full 80 per cent of the personnel Asiatics, we are fighting against indigenous Asiatic nationalism rejected by the armed forces for psy- Very real progress had been made Which crimes in the nation today cause in our jails and other correctional institutions much as France did in the past." ' chiatric reasons, the proportion of hos- In our understanding and treatment of the greatest economic loss are involved strictly in custodial arid malnte- . Our senatorial Republicans join both Premier Kosygm and pital beds occupied by patients whose to the public, and which the nance activities — rather than in. probation Chairman Map when they point out: "While we have com- mental and emotional -illness. Much least? and parole work, education, social work, job mitted, 500,009 men to battle communism neither the Soviet . Illnesses are emotional rather than or- remains to be done. Here in Mon- How should crime-pre- counseling. This is despitepersuasive evi- Union nor Red China—the great Communist powers—has, found ganic in origin — all bring increasing mouth County, we have mentally sick vention funds bfe spent to dence that treatment of yeting offenders out- it necessary to commit troops." pubHc recognition that mental Illness people sent to state hospitals when produce the biggest eco- side institutions slashes the likelihood of their Agreeing with two distinguished Republicans of our times, nomic savings? What eco- return Jo crime and despite the fact that it is more than individual torment or treatment could be given in psychiatric Gen. Mac Arthur and Gen. Eisenhower, the Senate Republicans nomic return are we getting costs only one-tenth as much to support an assert: "Republicans for two decades have believed that, the family pain, and that mental health units in general hospitals close to today for our $4.2 billion in offender outside an Institution as it does United States must not become involved in a land war in Asia." must be a major community concern. home. We have no suicide prevention yearly spending on police Inside. And the Republicans have gotten in line with that parade service. We have no effective program services, court systems and • ' . • * of all sorts of Americans from the heavyweight champion to the There is Insufficient public recog- correctional Institutions?' majority of our Nobel Prize winners, from the National As- • •' for providing medication,needed by PORTER IN OUR SCATTERED crime fact-gather- nition of the tremendous role played Answer to all ol these sociation of Student Governments to the hippies. The Re'pub* ^. some discharged patients' if. they are ing efforts, we continue to lump together such by the Monmouth County Mental questions: nobody really knows.. In the . ' widely different types as the skid-row drOnlfc'. . lican Policy Committee speaks not only for the hundredsyof Health Association in meeting the to remain out of the hosjiijal. words of a blue-ribbon Commission on Law the unfaithful wife, the executive embezilef thousands who paraded" across the country against the'war on » Enforcement and Administration of Justice : April 15, but for the tens of millions troubled in the silence of problems our community has faced Today, with the fociis In the treat- and the pot-peddling college student, under which recently submitted a major report on , the single label of "crime." Yet, says the their hearts, but afraid or embarrassed to speak out publicly. ment of the mentally atidWnotiOrially crime to the President: "There is probably 1 and faces still in providing diagnosis, commission, "these crimes can no more be The Republicans say, "Here at home, this confusion, this frus- no subject of comparable concern to which treatment and rehabilitation for those ill shifting .from state hospitals to the^ lumped together for purposes of analysis than tration, has raised challenges within the Congress, within col- " the nation is devoting so many resources and leges and universities, within the military itself, and all to a community and involving many com- can measles and schizophrenia." : suffering from mental and emotional so much effort with so little knowledge of degree not experienced in the United States since the Civil Today, social welfare agencies, religious Y illnesses. munity agencies and resources, the in- what it is doing." War." • . * terest and support of each citizen as- •;. • * • * groups, civic organizations, business and la- The association and its hard-work- bor unions, and private individuals are be-, And not least, the Republicans in the Senate have matched sumes new importance. The Mon- ing volunteers provide: direct services THIS IS WHY THE President has. pro- coming Involved in the war against poverty. the.words of the Pope, the head of the Protestant World Coun- - mouth County Mental Health Asso- posed to Congress a massive boost in our But a scant few have found meaningful ways cil of Churches,' and the majority of our clergymen of all faiths, to patients and their families; partici- ciation provides us with many .oppor- crime, research spending In his $350 million to help out in any war on crime, through vo- were they free to speak. pates in operation of Bridgeway House, tunities to become involved in pro- Safe Streets and Crime Control Act of 1967. : cational training, personal guidance, tutoring, President Johnson may be in the minority, but a man who The President's bill is intended to reverse the and other services for ex-prlsoners and crime- commands the United States Armed Forces does not need any- ! grams which < make .our interest and relentless uptrend in national crime costs, a social rehabilitation and vocational bound youth. ' . ' one to defend his right to dissent. The rest of us, In the peace- now. up to an estimated $21 billion a year. retraining center to help" discharged concern meaningful. The grim fact la that in most of the na- ful majority, hope the Grand Old Party will give us a chance Today, federal spending for research on tion, we are combating crime In the dark to vote for someone who, in the words of Senator Aiken, "will crime amounts to only a picayune $27 mil- and with outdated weapons. We are ham- take a new look at the war," as Eisenhower did for Korea. lion, although virtually every other major strung by old fashioned techniques and at- Very sincerely, federal program is earmarking far higher pro- Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington titudes which just don't even begin to solve Stanley Meltzoff portions of their budgets for research. the problem. Hard-headed crime research, Today, only a fraction of 1 per cent of and the application of research findings, the nation's total spending to control or con- have been tragically neglected. ', Some People Care PowelVs Immigration Bills 1 Lincoln Cf. Keansburg, N. J. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Of the 300-odd eral foreign governments had used U. S. John Chamberlain: These Days To the Editor: ._.'.__! __ ^ ' private immigration bills introduced in" the businessmen to send memorandums to Presl-~ To the very kind and thoughtful lady who stopped her. ear S9th Congress by former Representative dent Johnson. One came from Japan and behind ours last Friday afternoon, on busy Rt. 35, to itk my another from Indonesia... Friends of Sena- Adam Clayton Powell, one stayed the deporta- husband if she could be of service to him In his car trouble, tor Edward Brooke,. R-Mass., are urging him we wish to say a most sincere and heartfelt "thank you." tion for months of a Sicilian wanted on The Tumbling Bridges ; to, use his position on the'American Revolu- My husband, just recently was discharged from the hospital charges of multi-murder in tion Bicentennial Commission to build himself I Anyone who can see more than a year dential aspirations of Richard. Nixon, who after having undergone a most serious operation, and he was Italy. up as a potential GOP vice presidential can- ahead in politics is a genius. is quite anti-appeasement himself. But he in no condition to change a tire. 1 had started to walk along -the According to an unpub- didate. The commission is charged with For example, it was less than three years has also found time to assume the chairman- side of that dangerous road hoping to find a telephone with lished transcript of the House planning and co-ordinating the celebration of ago that Lyndon Johnson was calling Barry ship of an organization called CEASE, whose which to summon help, when out ot the blue this fine lady • Judiciary Subcommittee on the nation's 200th anniversary and is headed Goldwater "a ranting, raving demagogue" full name is the Committee to End Aid to the just stopped her car and after asking my husband to stay Immigration, the Sicilian, An- by Carlisle H. Humelsine, president of co- for championing the hawk Soviet Enemy. CEASE hopes to pattern Inside our car and not to risk his life by attempting to change tonino Mangliameli, entered lonial Williamsburg in Virginia. It is being position on Vietnam. Who itself on the old Committee of One Million the tire there, she then rode on to a service station and sent a the U. S. on a visitor's visa proposed to Senator Brooke that he take the would have foreseen then to Oppose Recognition of Red China, but it repairman back to us. Within a short time we were on pur way. from Switzerland in 1964, al- lead in encouraging nationality organizations that In 1967 Johnson would has posed for itself the fantastic goal of get- I never did get her name, but we want her to know we though at the time there was to present their ideas to the commission in be bombing power plants in ting 10 million Americans to sign its petition greatly appreciate her considerate act of kindness, May God a European-wide dragnet out order to identify himself with, these groups. t "jj Haiphong, striking at alr- against dealing with Soviet Russia and the bless you, dear lady. • . * * L I ports close to the Red China for his arrest. Communist satellites as long as they are Most sincerejy, ALLEN I J border, and signalling, to After disappearing In this _ ;SPARKS^=-A powerful.radio^transmitter arming the North Vietnamese. This is 10 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Palmer country for two years,; Man|liameli?~was~ •Jti J Moscow that-he-is-ready - located in southern China is jamming radio —times the number of signatures that Senator picked up in New York in March, 1960, by WjM ^or a '0n8 war by approv- communications between U. S. planes and Paul Douglas and his colleagues managed to immigration authorities, and ordered deport- ^Tj| ing the recommissioning of round up to keep Mao Tse-tung out of the UN. ships in the Gulf of Tonkin off the coast of a Cynic's Corner By Interlandi ed for "overstaying" his visa. • • • CHAMBERLAIN battleship that won't be JOHN DAVIS LODGE, who. happens to North Vietnam ... Air Force One, the Presi- ready to use its 16-inch . However, before U. S. officials could de- dent's official plane, Is being increasingly be the brother of Henry Cabot Lodge, the guns against North Vietnam until late in recently'resigned ambassador to South Viet- port Mangliameli, Powell used to transport VIPs on foreign trips. It 1968? nam, thinks It monstrous that the State De- introduced a private bill was recently assigned to take Chief Justice This major Irony Is accompanied by a staying the order; Earl Warren to a Latin American event... partment Is pushing for economic deals with lesser one. In 1964 Democrat Tom Dodd was Soviet Russia at a time when "American When Immigration au- When it comes to shopping for the family, running for the U. S. Senate in Connecticut thorities complained to the . Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin has the final men are being killed and wounded by Soviet on what might have been called a de facto bullets and explosives fired from Soviet weap- House subcommittee that say. Recently, Mrs. Dobrynin went to a bipartisan platform. As a hard anti-Commu- ons delivered to Vietnam by Soviet ships and the international police or- Washington department store and after view- nist he pitched his appeal not only to the planes." ganization planned to publi- ing several dresses, asked If she could have Poles, the Hungarians, and other anti-ap- John Davis Lodge's CEASE Is based in cize the Mangliamell case, pictures of them. Asked why, the wife of the peasement minority groups who happened the legislators voted to kill Russian ilnlomat explained, "Before I can to be Democrats, but also to a large bloc of Washington, A parallel organization called Powell's bill. purchaseTThem, I need my husband's ap- Xpung Americans for Freedom who were reg- the Businessman's Committee on Trade with This cleared the way for proval." » istered as Republicans. Dodd was opposed Communist China, chaired by Mark Anton, is Mangliameli to be deported by John Davis Lodge, a former governor of being set up in New York to combat the idea to Rome, where Italian officials were waiting the state and a former ambassador to Spain. of making trade concessions to Peking while to take him in custody. At the time Powell THEDAILY Lodge was anti-Communist himself, but Dodd it is supporting the North Vietnamese. ,Mr. was asked to appear and explain or withdraw was much the better known as the Commu- Anton has rounded up an impressive list of his private bill, but he never showed. nists' Number One U. S. opponent. endorsers, including Clifford J. Backstrand, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 • •' * chairman of the Armstrong Cork Company Subcommittee records show that nil of ' Mnlir OHleci of Lancaster, Pa.; James J. Buckley, vice Powell's other immigration bills died with the (0-13 llroud SI. Red Hunk, N. J. 117701 NOW COMES THE Irony. For two years president of the Catawba. Corporation, (and 89th Congress, No action was taken on the llriini'Ji OMCI>H! . Tom Dodd has been virtually silenced in the incidentally brother of Bill Buckley, the New 1)70 Rt. r. Mldillrloun, N. J. other measures by the subcommittee. M Eut llulii N|. IrrrlHihl. N. .1. U. S. Senate because of the drain on his time York Conservative leader and editor); Mer- 879 HrimilwHV. Lung llrftiicli. N. J. KiUlillthrd In 1H7H In" John H. Conk and Henry Clay and energy caused by the necessity for cop- ritt D. Hill, chairman of the J. I. Case'Com- Ing with the charges of financial malfeasance pany of Racine, Wise; F. K. Weyerhauser of TRENDS - The National Governors' Con- Published ,l>y The Hed Bank npKlitrr Incoroorfttpil , that have, been made against him. Meanwhile St. Paul, Minn., and many other business- JirTi*lT()T.Il KKUTV, rulilliher ference is being "given a needed financial John Davis Lodge, who couldn't make it to men, mostly from small and medium-size busi- boost." The Ford Foundation Is granting Arllnir '/,. Kniuln, Editor the Senate because of Dodd's superior repvi- ness. $102,000 for the governors to sludy urban Urinlier nf tri Aiumclntnl I'rcui — me AMocllted Pre.wIn i-iitjlli> Wards reg. 1.59 auto seat cushion Classic Puffs—our Bonneville eee luxury best seat covers look in seat covers Woven with thousands of Waterfall design rolls over tiny puffs to let air circulate 88 back rest. Woven plastic, ... gives you a cooler, more Plaid cushion rides Jetspun fabric is as durable 21 as upholster/. In Blue, 17 comfortable ride ... en- hances modern auto inferiors. REG. 29.98 cool in summer heat Green, Charcoal or Beige. REG. 24.98 NEW LOOK WITH ANTIQUES — Mrs. Fred Teich.r, OPEN MON. THRU SAT. co-owner of the Copper Kettle, 251 Monmouth Rd., Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N.J.8:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Oakhurst, looks over newly renovated section of the an- tique shop. (Register Staff Photo) R-Thursday, May 18, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER geeks food, shelter, work, health, happen." Ths.t !» to, say, they Into conflict with.the rulei of Here's to Health: to make his life happier and are trying to find someone or society. something to set- limits and re- more secure. The rules of society are mtny straints for them, since they can- Will Test Others and strong. Happiness in life can hot be satisfied about discipline Since discipline is one of the best be obtained by living witlv Discipline Is Necessity of Life at home. Sometimes this pattern necessities for normal psycho- in these rules, for the most continues past childhood, with By PAUL KEY, M. D. the framework of society. The logical growth, it is understand- part, Tha discipline instilled into a confidence in his relationship the unfortunate child who never Society provides itself a series tool with which this is accom- able that the child should seek children from their earliest days with the world and the people achieves the discipline he seeks, of rules under which it operates. plished is discipline. Discipline it. Moreover, he will continue fits them to adjust to the de- about him that is vital to a and will become a problem for Some of these rules are set down can perhaps be defined as train- to seek the restraint of family mands and necessities of living the school authorities or the po- as laws, others as customs, but i n g which corrects, molds, happy life. life until it is offered, and • if in our complex society. So, be- lice, still seeking establishment their purpose is uniform: to strengthens and perfects. It is It is the reflection and exten- it is not, may well go outside ginning m infancy, happiness re- of the limits to his activities. Unusual preserve the working arrange- a positive force to fit the child sion of the discipline of early the family in search of it. Thus, quires that parental discipline be ment between people which re- into the patterns set by society childhood that permits the child children will deliberately test Sooner or later, in most cases, firm, co-ordinated and consistent. suits tn mutual benefit. for everyone's benefit. It is the to work within the framework people around them outside of either a solution is found to the problem of discipline for each Evidence of this working ar- education which makes a squal- of rules under which society op- the family when no restraint is individual or a serious behavior- Dr. Key will be happy to an- rangement are all around us, ling infant into a useful member erates. It is this training which provided within the home. al problem results. For a person swer questions on medical sub- from the signs marked "No of society. corrects, molds, strengthens and They will throw stones at directs the child as he develops neighbors, or pets, or cars. They who has not learned to limit jects, Letters may be addressed Parking" to the laws against Problems arise about disci- from the crying infant to an will take unnecessary chances, his personal desires and activ- to him In care of The Dajly Reg- theft, and even the custom of pline, its development, its usage, offer. independent adult. So, of course, jump off walls, run m front of ities to conform to the general ister, 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, covering the face to prevent its, function, which plague every the schild seeks discipline', as tie moving ''cars 'to see what will [welfare must necessarily come 07701. •"•• >•»...• :he spread of germs when cough- parent-and therefore doctors who ;ng or sneezing. The rules of counsel the parents, as well as society make it easier for every- teachers, psychologists, clergy- one to live and work together, men. The first "question usually to co-operate for the improve- has to do with the "when" of ment of our total life-situation. discipline. There is not much Infants are born . into the purpose in attempting to teach world~witlrno-knowledge-of - this a~child~ before he can accept scheme of things. They are born teaching. The earliest most wit,h drives of self-preservation children can remember, and and self benefit. Yet they come therefore can learn is about a nto the world completely de- year of age, or perhaps a bit pendent upon others for all before, depending upon the child. things. An infant can do abso So at about a year, bejjnfiings utely nothing for Itself, cannot of discipline can be instituted. WARD provide food, shelter, protection. \ All the First National City At this age, about all that is So this self-centered infant must necessary is to set physical lim- WARDS-YOUR be sustained by society until it Travelers Checks you want— its for a child, refusing him ad- can care for itself in even the mission to certain areas, pre- HEADQUARTERS FOR most basic fashion. ' up to $5,000 worth-for venting him from touching cer- 0Q Gradually, from its first days, tain objects. A good guideline LAWN CARE EQUIPMENT afeeofonly$2 the infant must be brought to here is the matter of danger. If understand and to operate within a situation, location, or object the set .of rules that society has is potentially harmful to the eloped for the general good. child, or to someone or some- He must gradually learn to re- thing about him, he should be itrict his own impulses for "self" directed away. Thus, the hot Vacuum lawn During May only and to direct these impulses as you mow! stove deserves a "no," as does ;hrough the channels society has the sharp knife, the wobbly table leveloped. In this fashion he or lamp, the electric socket. This wiry will come to work within the is a matter you can feel con- ompany 'ramework of society to provide fident about: if danger is in- 20inch3H.P. g: Kjo most benefit for himself and the herent, teach the child to avoid BANKING HOURS 1250 Hwy. 35, Middletown general community. Living at the situation by a firm "No!" » a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dolly iase within this framework is FDIDAr EVES 4:3M pjn, Mmbtr Ftftrol DWHII the principle of Rotary .Mower HWUM IniuranM Corporation— I4*he-bes' useful, life. V Job of • Parents to . _ __ It is the job of the parents child to cause discomfort or an- o teach the child to live within noyance to people about him. It Pays to Advertise in the Register It is ."No.!" to pulling daddy's glasses or mqther's hair, and REG. 64.95 'No!" to hitting sister. It is 59 certainly "No!" to running across the street, and In front • Dial throttle control eliminates of the traffic. It is "No!" to anything jvhich logically might cables—set it once forget itl. cause danger or discomfort to the child or people around him. Carnival In this type training it is es- • Husky 3 H.P. Powr-KraV sential that there be no change of Values in the routine. If "No!" is of- engine. IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR fered once for a situation, it must be offered again each time the situation recurs. Consistency , • Easy spin recoil starter. 18" DOWNTOWN RED BANK is essential, Over and over again the child will attempt the same j Rotary Mower $27. inadvisable act; over and over again the parent must firmly BROOKDALE* and gently deter him. Agreement by those responsible for disci- Use Wards Easy Credit Plan-No Money Down plining the child is important also. Mother, father, grand- NO-IRON parent must in general re- spond with the same type of disciplinary "No!" to the same DRESS JEANS type of situation. For the aggressive child will try repeatedly to test those limits the parents have begun to out- SPECIALLY PRICED line. Firmness, consistency and agreement by the authorities is a must. Children tend to notice weakness, inconsistency and dis- agreement, tosense it immediate- ly and exploit it. Should the prs. / child be met with a wavering discipline, he will test It re- e CoHon-aud-nylon peatedly and finally reject It. So strength, agreement and e MaeUna wash-drf above all consistency are vital to providing the child with dis- cipline. " Snap them up at this spec- Note that the child will test J the discipline he is offered for tacular price! Slim, tapered suitability. He does this as if $ tailoring in a tough blend of he were seeking discipline, as Steel building-on- if there were within him some Save 20 on 4-hp 85% cotton, 15% nylon. Per- desire to Save limits set. And manentlypresKd-thcjy never indeed there is. For with the the-scene storage establishment of patterns of re- 25-in. rotary mower need ironing. Shrink-resiit- Keep lawn tools handy and straint in the child, he develops Sit in comfort this summer- anr, fait color. Sizes 6 to 16. safe from the weather! Pres- handle toughest cutting jobs surecoat finish locks-in rust Points Cost with ease! Blade never dips protection. Sliding doors, p •—prevents scalping, goug- '139 rugged plywood floor. . «x79Va In. 27 Drivers ing. Fast recoil starter. REG. 159.95 Other died buildings as low as $59 Licenses Lee* lor IMi seal on TRENTON - Mis* June Stre- R«g.7.95-16-lneh '>..*% Wards special •w e>wn totted brands* leckl, director of the state Di- vision of Motor Vehicles, has an- lawn spiwadwr It's pur gucutnttt of 10-6-4 lawn feed nounced the suspension of driv- itpindtble quditf. ' ers' privileges pt 21 Monmouth (County motorists under the state's $ $$434 3 50# 60-70 Excessive Speed Program. 5 I BAG Rooney C. Borgman, 46 Asbury Ave., Oceanport, drew a 90-day Dispenses all types of , Odorlest lawn, food «n- suspension. fertilizers, weed killers, . •) riches end vitalizes your Thirty-day suspensions went to seed mixtures. No clog- James W. Oakley, 176 Chelsea , | Uwn because it's specially Ave., Long Branch; John Parisl, ging; easy-to-read Stock Up Neptune; Donald J. Martin, As- gauge. blended. bury Park; Elijah PosteH, Mor- ganville; Richard Sanders Jr., Stillwells Corner Rd., Freehold; Now! Laval W. Childs, Neptune; Thorn as W. Harrison, 25 Orchard PI., Little Silver; Robert M. John fin* all-purpos* BOYS' STRIPED son, Old Monmouth Rd,, Free- hold, and Davis Sounders, 120 peal moss! COTTON POLO SHIRTS Lippincott Ave., Long Branch. More are Ricky Sllvcrman, 163 $*44 Norwood Dr., Deal; Helen Or- 4.69 •f 19 sino, 133 Charles St., Long Branch; Clcmon F. Jones, Nep- 3 only tune; Sheldon A. Anccl, Avon; Pure Canadian sphag- William J. Dondcro, Ely Rd., num peat moss loosens Striped swingeM-shrink-teshtsnt, Holmdel; Rogello M. Jerez, 74 clay — makes an ideal Hance Rd., Fair Haven; Ervin Your choice long wearing. Non-sag crew neck- O. Lindqulst, Fort Monmouth; mulch for shrubs, roses, 33 bands, short sleeves. Extra long for Johnny T. Taylor, Fort Hancock; potted plants. *.l ..» lots of tuck-in. Sizes 4 to 6x. Adam Williams, 104 Lower Main St., Matawnn; Michael J. Burns, 4 eu. ft. bag Shovel, Hoe or Rake Sizes 8 io 16 1.29 ••. 70S Bayvlew Ave., Union Beach, and William E. Rabendcr of Bel- mar. Just lay,.. Suspensions went to David Ob- "CHARGE IT, PLEASE" erlandcr, Bradley Bench, for two months and Doris E. Brennan, Shopping Center, Eatontown. N. J. Rumson, one month, /or speed- ing convictions In Connecticut. |, 1 (However, he saM, tsMt landlords Thursday, May 18, 1967—9 Cleanup Job Is Lauded Clients Like Other Tenants are "eager to rent to welfare THE DAILY REGISTER LONG BRANCH - Mayor Paul P Re-elects Officers recipients" because a recipient's! well Ave. to Long Branch Ave. N»stMio Jr. yesterday praised income is less subject to certain Man Found Innocent will be covered today. RED BANK -The officers of half the total required, he said. the Department of Public Works andlords Told Welfare The area bounded by North the Young Men's Christian As- 'I am thrilled at the pros fluctuations. Neither the loss of aOn Gun Assault Count employees for "their excellent tion which specifies that these sociation Community were, re- pects," Mr. Jahos said, "and loot RED BANK — Robert C. Wells, job nor an illness means a drop FREEHOLD - James Whelzn, efforts and co-operation" during Broadway to the Monmourh payments be made "with no elected at the annual meeting in forward to breaking ground i ding director of the Monmouth 30, of Jersey City, was found not tht city-wide clean-up campaign. Beach line and from Long the recipient's income, he ex- Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. the fall after the successful con lounry Welfare Board, has inrestrictio- n imposed by the agency guilty yesterday by a jury be- Th« mayor said, "I express Branch Ave. to the ocean will ormed landlords that they should on the use of the funds by theplained. The continuity of leadership elusion of the special gifts pro fore Monmouth County Court my appreciation for the manner •eat welfare recipients in (heindividual." be covered tomorrow, which will was recommended by the nomi- gram now in progress." The Monmouth County Welfare Judge Thomas J. Smith on two in which the public has partici- ame way they treat other ten- be the program's last day. nating committee to smoothly More than 100 men are work Welfare recipients have the Board has established a special charges of attempting to use a pated in the project," proceed with the campaign for aing on this aspect of the cam nts. same rights and duties as other unit on housing and home man- dangerous weapon against an- The city trucka, he added, have new building. Ten new:directors paign under the leadership o Responding to inquiries from tenants, the director said. Mr. agement which is working to other' man. ' moved 1,620 tons of refuse so Have more money . .. Sell out- were named and six were re- the board, Mr. Jahos said, ad sndlords, Mr. Wells clarified the Wells commented that "any land- improve housing conditions and Mr. Wheian had been indicted far. grown children's furniture with elected. ding that workers' orientatior olicy of the federal government lord is subject to the risk that a landlord - tenant relationships. for attacking Charles Davin, 9 The unit was set up at the April a The officers are: president, meetings have been held and thai ihic\\ provides that all assistance tenant may fail to pay rent St. Peters Ave., Keansburg in The section from Broadway to Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 board meeting under the super- Evan William Jahos; vice presi- some 600 contacts will be made rants are cash payments. He promptly" and this is also true Keansburg oh April 5, 1966, with Branchport Creek and from Rock- today. vision of Mrs. Dorothy Hargrove. dents, Chester Apy, Peter Hetzler Following this phase Of the ap uoted the manual rf administra- in the case of welfare recipients. a pistol. and Richard M. Hurd 3d; secpeal- , a general solicitation i retary, William A. Wescott; trea- planned for next winter. surer, Lewis C. Kleinhans 3d. The past year was one o; KILLS 28 DIFFERENT Jacob R.V.M. Lefferts, a past progress for the 'Y' despite th 3-DAY - ENDS SATURDAY president and director, was handicap of not having a forma elected to the board of trustees building, according to Mr. Klein and honored with a Service to hans, who reported that 1966 saw LAWN r Youth award for,his efforts in an increase in the number of 'Y fund raising and organization. In groups, 'Y' members and operat his absence, the award was ac-ing income. ONTGOMERY cepted by his son, Jacob, The 'Y's' outdoor center, Cam] WEEDS! The new members of the board Arrowhead In ^Marlboro, sav\ (Including the Ones of directors are Gerard H. Alprogres- s as a branch operation, il berts, Mrs. Carol Boslet, Douglas was reported. The camp has it WARD In Your Yard!) R, IBurke, Rev. Edward B. Cheow- n board of managers and ii ney, John H. Gauch, Donald ,C. developing a year-round prograir Contains 2,4-D and Hembling, Mrs. Victor Ransom, for the entire family. Dr. Raymond W. Salm Jr., The need for the proposed new BanvelD, fast-action WEED & FEED George F. Tyrell and William H. facilities was stressed by Mr weed killers. High Wikoff Jr. Apy, who quoted population fore Continuing as directors will be casts for Upper Monmouth Coun- WARDS...HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY PAINTS, IOW PRICES! analysis, tri-nitrogen Samuel B. Boynton Jr., Fred- ty of 315,000 by the year 2,000 anc formula gives grass erick Forrest, Mrs. Catherine G. contrasted this with the 20,00t people in the area served by thi full feeding. Light- Huber, Mr. Hurd, Mr. Jahos and Arnold J. Schwartz. YMCA in 1940. Today, the North weight, easy to apply! Mr. Jahos said the campaign is ern Monmouth County ares the most significant factor in theserved includes 182,000, Mr. Apj 93-year history of this YMCA. Hesaid. said that more than half a million The 'Y' plans to meet thesi 500D LAWNS MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS! dollars has already been raised needs, he said, with a building toward the new facility from the in Red Bank, continuing year sale of the old Y property, major round development of Camp Ar GROW MORE gifts and the board's active partio rpwhead and expanded program BEAUTIFUL FllOS HOSIS! ipation. This represents about in the communities. EVERGREENS. ILEX. HOLLY BOHimiS AalM> EvtrgrsinJtod—•. IHSIC1S! Special formula feeding for all broadleaf and narrow* leaf evergreens. High In iron, Nutro Rose Food Plus .rich in organics. 14 plant Systemic Insect Control foods guaranteed. High-organic rose food with 14 plant foods guaranteed. Protects against aphids, leafhoppers, thrips, spider mites, lacebugs and white- flies, 2'Alb. box feeds & protects 10 roses $165 I fach gell«n «f Guarantitd On* Cast Acrylic lulti A2«/fa.box HOOT* Paint It {gueranlud feedi 5 p/onff o«r any color in ont coot wh*n applitd ct iht lob at diractt on point ad RUMSON OPENING — Sterling Thompson, left, of the ulaHor wood tiAfacti, and a> a iptiad rati not Middletown real estate agency Sterling Thompson and •HOO iq, Ii. pir Associates, is congratulated by Vincent J. Russo on the gallon. If thUpaM (alii tt OLD WAGON FARM cttvir' •• Hali4 har*« Worti will furntih Wtthwit opening of a branch in Mr. Russo's Rumson Professional cotliifharttiovghpainM* Iniuri covtragt, or, at thi Rt. 35, North of Mid die town Building, 45 West River Rd. At right is Howard Dexter, euilemtr'i «plkMr will rt> fund Iht nvnjUalt porthota who will be branch manager. The Thompson organiza- prk* of rht palnl. ' 671-0294 tion, which also has a Uranfeh in Matawan, will handle sales for Mr. Ruiso's Rumson Shore Estates project.' $ Starts Todayf Save 2.01 now on 1-coat Acryliic Latex house paint CY & ART'S 8-YEAR BEAUTY AND PROTECTION AT A LOW PRICE Pre-Season Why wait weeks to' paint? Acrylic Latex dries fast even in damp weather! One coat covers any_ color — protects $E97 Famous Names like two. Non-chalking white; 13 colors. REG. 7.98 5.98 SUPER house paint contains extra pigment for PER GAL. more hiding power. Oil base. Ggljqn....,._I_L!^..J3.97 5 Ladies' t CHARGE IT Price* effective thru Sunday, SWIM May 21st! SUITS 500 Test and then compare Special Lot of 160 this aluminum ladder! Famous Names ASPHALT LADIES' DRIVEWAY COATING 19 SHIFTS » TAR , REG. 23.95—16/FOOT SPECIAL EMULSION • Pivoting safety shoes PURCHASE! "RIUEWAY COATING ! with non-slip treads $14-$18 VALUES • Spring-loaded locks assure safe locking • Exceeds UL and ASA safety reqvirements This Is the ideal ladder Get big savings on for the homeowner! It is 8 1 so strong it can't twist driveway coatings! out of shape—yet light- j! FAMOUS NAMES BOYS' AND MEN'S ! j weight enough toiiandle Asphalt coating renews and i with ease. Never rusts! •; LADIES'BLOUSES, |# SURFER SHIRTS *1" ! preserves blacktops. Tough 20-ft ladder... $25 PRICE finish seals cracks. Protects GAL. 24-ft. ladder... $30 i TOPPERS, SHELLS 72 VALUES TO 4.00 • \ against weather. Tar-emul- 3 REG. 4.69 28-ft. ladder... $35 sion coating 4.99 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ... PAPER DRESSES — PAPER BIKINIS AND HATS — PAPER BEACH COATS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN — PRICED A LOW $1.25 Driveway Applicator 4" Paint Brush DEPARTMENT STORE 12-inch Width $fl19 100°/o Nylon HOME OF: Jantzen, Cole of California, REG. 1.59 1 REG. 3.96 Carolina, Roxanne, Ship V Shore, CY & ART'S McGregor and other Famous Brands 1050 OCEAN AVE. 842-0088 SEA BRIGHT OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'TIL 9:00 P.M. Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. mrdiy. M»y 18,1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Lauds Game Lowenstein, Clements, Taylor JUSTERINI Operators Founded 1749 gi Get Top Spots in Three Towns WALL TOWNSHIP — Joseph Bradley Beach Mayor Eugene ganization meeting of the Board ry Crook Jr., who was named P. Lordi, director of the state of Commissioners. director of finance but with most Lowenstein was re-elected to his Amusement Games Commission, In Avon, Joseph Clements was of the powers of his office said Tuesday night that board- fifth :onsecutive term at the or- named mayor, succeeding Har- stripped from his job description. Testing is I In Belmar, Peter Maclearie walk operators are big contribu- gave up the mayoralty after ser- tors to the state's economy.. ving 20 years. John D. Taylor, a The director, who also heads commissioner for 12 years, was up the state Division of Alcohol- unanimously elected to the may ic Beverage Control, spoke to or's position. belling more than 200 members of the Bradley Beach Mayor Lowen- N.J. Resort Association at a din- How Fair the stein, who is president of the ner meeting in the Royal Manor state Real Estate Commission, here. will preside over a divided board Mr. Lordi said the state relies composed of himself, running mate D. Phillip Gerand and op- upon the integrity of its game Air can be operators and must enforce the position candidate Leonard Ri- rare scotch ley, retiring deputy police chief. laws strictly so the public will n Mr. Riley voted with the. ma- maintain confidence in the op- ll jority to elect Mr. Lowenstein pours more eration. when you warm it, cool it, II mayor but disputed several po- ll lice department reassignments. Rep. Charles Sandman, R-N.J., pleasure moisten it and clean it who represents the Cape May Ih£_ne»Ladinimstration _ chose and Atlantic City-area, was the -with Carrier Weathermaker John Brigg as deputy police chief honored guest. and jumped Gabriel Young from PRESENTATION — William D. Ayers, right, civil en- equipment in your home sergeant to captain, by-passing Among those paying tribute to Lt. Eugene Myles, a Riley sup- him was State Sen. Richard R. gineer and past president of the Monmouth' Society of porter. Stout, R-Monmouth. Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors, Inc., presents C. Allen Quixley, who ran on the Lowenstein ticket but was de- PTA Spring Fair the society's annual award to William W. Nattress, feated, was appointed municipal Eatontown, the Monmouth College freshman "who has court clerk, displacing another HAZLET - The Beert Street Riley backer, attorney Edward School Parent-Teacher Organiza- demonstrated the greatest aptitude and achievement Slott. tion will hold its annual spring for a professional career in engineering." Quixley will receive $2,100 a fair Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 year in his part-time position, p.m. GETS SUMMONS $100 more than the salary of LONG BRANCH - Richard J. Commissioners Gerand and Ri- Entertainment will be provided The driver hit a oity parking by The Ascota, local teen combo. Connors, 178 Third Ave., has meter and a car parked at it ley and $409 less than that of Li The group Is composed of Wil- received a summons for careless on Brighton and Ocean Aves. Mr. Mayor Lowenstein. liam Baird, Steven Caracciolo, driving. It was issued by Patrol- Connors stated he was making a Coun- PENNIES MORE IN COST-WO In Avon,' Monmouth Michael Marshowsky, Steven men Gary G. Tomainl and Vin- left turn on to Brighton Ave. No ty Surrogate Donald J. Cunning- Lambertson and William Denker. cent Maccioli one was iniured \ ham was replaced as borough attorney with the appointment of Daniel Healy by the new ma- Charge Reduced, jority of Mayor Joseph Clements Driver Suspended and Commissioner Edward Leach. SHREWSBURY - Mary Bauer, of 1302!4 Asbury Ave., Asbury Commissioner Crook, who held Park, charged with drunk, driv- his seat, by ..virtue of a lottery ing after an accident in. January, after—finishing in a third place has- pleaded'guilty—to the tie in last week's voting, was lesser' charge of driving while stripped of most of the individual her ability was impaired by al- powers of a commissioner at the cohol. She was represented by organization meeting. Red Bank attorney Edward W. At Belmar, Mr. Maclearie Wise. stepped down from the mayoral- ty after holding the office since Magistrate William J. Glading WARDS EVERYDAY fined her $55, plus $15 for failure his first election i•n 1947-~ . Mr. to nave her registration with her, LOW PRICES NOW O Air Cleaner Taylor, who moves up to the and suspended her license for chief executive's post, is the six months. CUT EVEN LOWERl president of the Monmouth Coun- 0 Condensing Unit ty Municipal Association. Kirk Miller, 39 Glenwood Dr, USE YOUR Eatontown, was fined $30 for TO INSTALL OFFICERS careless driving, and Ramon La- CHARG-ALL HAZLET — Officers of the St. Santa-Lopex of Jersey City was Benedict's PTA for 1967-68 will fined $15 for not having a li- AT WARDS be Installed at 8 p.m. Monday, cense in his possession. at a meeting during which the EGAL NOTICE Carrier May Crowning will also be held. NOTICE Officers to be installed are Take notice that Crates Beverages, John Gilligan, president; Mrs. Inc. TVA Crate's Beverages, have ap- plied to the Mayor and Council of the James Woods, first vice presi- Borough of Red Bunk for & Plenary Retail Distribution License D-1O for dent; Mrs. Robert Archibald, premises situated at 22-24 North Rrtrigs second vice president; Mrs. Ru- Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Objections, It any, should be made dolph Nixon, recording secretary; Immediately In writing to John Bryan, Mrs. George Shaffer, correspond- Clerk ol the Borough of Red Bank, N.J. The Noel Nilson Co. ing secretary, and John War- (Signed) Peter *E. Genbvese, President, nock, treasurer. Box 314, Keyport, N. J. 117 Oakland St. Parents of new students enter- John J. Genoveae, Treasurer. Red tank, N. J. 198 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, N. J. ing St. Benedict's in September, Harry Genoveae, Secretary. 741-3454 are invited to the meeting. 2 Silver white Rd., Little Silver, N. 3. Re- May .11, 18 $9,66 freshments will be served. NOTICE Take Notice that Gerard H. Keller, Reglna R. Keller and T-A "Shadow- brook Inc.,"' have applied to the Mayor and Council or Shrewsbury Borough for a Plenary Retail Consumption Li- cense for premises situated at Broad heavy on fashion- Street, Shrewsbury, New Jersey. Objections, If any, should be made Special! Seersucker immediately in writing to Jean W. F«bry, Clerk of the Borough of Shrews- bury, play wear for girls-boys (Signed) 8HADOWBROOK, INC. light on weight OFFICERS Gerard H. Keller, President Shorts, croptop and pedal 04 WHihlre Drive, New Shrewsbury, N. J. pusher pants in crisp pink or L. Robert Keller, Vice President 73 Fanok Road, . blue cotton. Machine wash- Convent Station, N. J. Eugene J. Keller, Secretary able, need no ironing. Siiet 152 Hackery Drive, Roseland, N. J. Gerard H. Keller Sr., Treasurer 3 to 6X. Toddlers and infants. 40 Beekman Terrace, . Summit, N. J. May 11, 18 114.28 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bldi for Underground Struc- tures for Traffic Signal System*, Var- Rugged and care-free ious Intersections on New Jersey State Highways (1666-1067, Contract 1), will Save! Girls' b« received by the Commissioner of Transportation of the Etatt of New •. • play wear for boys Jersey, In the Department of Trans- portation Building, 1035 Parkway Ave- nue. Trenton, New Jersey, on THURS- DAY, MAY 25, 1987 at 10:00 a.m. pre- vailing time. The reading of acceptable and boys' bids will take place Immediately there- after. Bids will be accepted only from bidders classified In accordance with Assorted Knit Shirts R.8, 27:7-35.1 et seq. The right Is re- served to reject any or all bldi. Proposal guarantee and other bidding For Boys 3 to 7 play shorts requirement* are stated In the stan- dard and supplementary specifications for the project. Plans and specifications, proposal, contract and bond forma may be Inspected or obtained at the STURDY AND CAREFREE, FOR - Bureau oE Contract Administration, De- partment of Transportation Ruildinfc, 10S5 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, during office hours. Copies A SEASON OF ACTIVE FUN! thereof will be furnished upon applica- $157 tion and the payment of standard fees. The work fi to be completed on or before June 1, 1968. Estimated quantities of the principal REG. ( terns of work are: 9,600 L.F. 2V," Rigid Metallic Conduit; 8,000 L.F. 1.9B-2.2* 1W RlRld Metalllo Conduit; 200 Units 1 Junction Box, ClftHs "JBF"; 290 Units Traffic signal Foundations; 100 Units Detector Installation, Clani HRA"; 50 Units Detector Replace- ment, Class "HRR": 3,000 L.F. Loop Cottons, acrilan* 77 Detector Trench, Class "LTV*. NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT m M PAII OF TRANSPORTATION models. Assorted col- May 4, 11, 18 $33.12 Weal for camp... buRJEtt.fy several l in strong cotton I PROPOSAL lar styles. Solid col- ® Little Miss Brent® shorts in newest styles, otlco la hereby sjlven that tenled --_ will be received In the Reception some belted. Gay prinb or solid colors. 2-6X. Room of the Office of the Director Division of Purchase and Property, 2nd ors, short sleeves. No door, Boom 232-2, State House, Tren GO Rugged tittle Boy Brent® elastic back short! «;\Njw Jersey O862S on June 1, 1967 at 3:00 P.M. and wll be openej in, read Immediately thereafter, for the iron for easy care. with roomy utility pockets. Basic hues. 3-7. following: Replacement of Ileatlni Systems, Hospital Annei, PLUMA" X. J. Slate Colony, Woodbine, N. J. b) 1IKATIN(. * VENTH.ATIM! Bids must be (li made on the Man- (lard proposal form, <2i enclosed in What a buy! Girls' the special addressed envelope, (3) ac- 100% Cotton companied by,ja certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of [he cotton-rayon panry Light? A fantastic 24 ounces for the entire suit. But Peso Plum* (Spanish for Bute of New Jersey, or a bid bond Anklets for Girls any of which shall lie In the amount featherweight) isn't just light. It's loaded with fashion and tailored by Sagner of B« of the bid, and (4) delivered to take full advantage of the crisp, wrinlcle-resistant fabric. Enjoy tha comfort- at.the above place on or before the «rur named as no bid will he ac- giving result. Traditional or contemporary models. From $60 cepted »fler the hour specified. Bid.! ' Pkg. not so submitted will be considered I 74 Informal and will be rejected. The DI-1 Rig. 1.4 V rector reserves the right to reject any I Pair and all bids and to award contract In I part or whole If deemed to the heat 27Rtg. 39c Interests of the Slate to do so. The Stock up I Soft-touch successful bidder will be required to furnish surety bond In the full amount panties have elastic of the contract, of a company au- Stock up now for sum- thorized to do buslnesi In the State waist, band leg, dou- of New Jersey, mar at this low price! Plans and specifications, form of bid, ble crotch. White. Ma- contract and bond for the proposed work are on file and may be ob- Assorted colors in sizes chine wash. 7 to 14. tained upon application to the Director, Division %t Purchase and Property, State House, Trenton, New Jersey 08825, on deposit of twenty-five (J25.0CII RED BANK for each set, this amount to hs re- 25 BROAD ST. funded to the bidder upon return of fCorntr Broad and Mseh'anic Sfreeh) such documents In good condition with- in .10 days after the award of the OPEN WED. and FRI. EVES. 'TIL 9 contract. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY EASY CHARGE --. DINER'S CLUB CARTE BLANCHE Division of Purchase and Property Momouth Shopping Center CHARLES F. BULLIVAN, Director Hay 11, U ur.U Normal Diet Seen Aid To Alcoholics Whatnot Sale THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, May 19, 1967—11 MIDDLETOWN — The Worn Welfare Aide Applicants' RED BANK — Eating a normal alcoholism as to persons with balanced 'Snenu can still mean en's Fellowship of Old First 5 Penalized By Magistrate diet will'• help alcoholics over- diabetes, a coronary or kidney a balanced budget." Church will sponsor a country Interviews Are Slated come their craving for alcohol, condition. She advised the worn-* OCEAN "TOWNSHIP — Magis permit on property owned by Mrs. McCarthy participates in store and what-not safe Saturday Mrs, Eileen McCarthy, diet en to make their food purchas- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—The experience in a civilian post. Mr. Irate Vincent Agresti last night Felix PaJumbo, 1302 Woodlock group discussions on nutrition, from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in es on the basis of weekly specials county Welfare Board yesterday Irwin also expressed concern gave Miss Wendy Russhon, 18] Ave., reportedly around Jan. 3-5. counselor of Monmouth County in addition to being available Fellowship Hall, Kings Hwy. Organization for Social Service, at food stores and to avoid im- declined to name a new adminis- about the reaction of board em- of Madison St., Eatontown, a sus- The complaint was lodged by Mi- through MCOSS for diet counsel- The event will feature a white 1 told women inmates of the Mon-pulsive buying. trative assistant recommended by ployees. pended six-month jail sentence chael Mattice, township plumbing ing for patients, under physicians' elephant table, a 'snack bar and Director Robert C. Wells, but in Municipal Court on charges of and heating examiner. tnouth County Jail when she She stressed the fact that ex- orders, and also as a consultant homemade clam chowder, pre- Mr. Wells said that two board decided to interview him and shoplifting. Louis E. Moore of Washington . 6poke in the cellblock there to- pensive foods are not always on nutrition for public health serves and baked goods. employees are interested in- the day in a .group-session planned two other applicants. The defendant, who was also the' most nutritious and a' "well nurses. .. Mrs. George Menger is chair- post and he concurred with the Ave., Asbury Park, wa* fined by the Women's Auxiliary of the man, assisted by Mrs. Christo- The new position was created placed on probation, was accused $200 for driving while on the re- Jail. by the board last month. The as- decision to interview all three of shoplifting $5.29 worth of goods pher Chanako, Mrs. EdiHi Reese, voked list. Mrs. McCarthy pointed out that Drivers Fined istant will work under Director before making an appointment. ' from Shop-Rite of Oakhurst, Rt. Mrs. Benjamin Bryan, Mrs. Hel- John C. Hadenwald of South the women 'are receiving bal- Frederic Scovell, handling inter- The post Is subject to Civil Ser- 35, April 22. HOLMDEL - Magistrate Sey- speeding; George Tooke, Red Hill en Hugi and Mrs. William Grant. Lincoln Ave,, Oakhurst, was fined anced diets while they are serv- nal administrative matters which vice and a permanent appoint- In a closed session, Angelo mour R. Kleinberg Tuesday fined Rd., Middletown, for disregarding Four new members were wel- Mr. Scovell now handles, $50 for driving without the head- ing time and encouraged them Norman Rosenstein, Fairlawn, a traffic signal, and James Ware, comed into the fellowship during ment will depend on the outcome Fiorentino of Sixth Ave., Asbury lights being on. ,, not to break this habit when $25 for speeding. Telegraph Hill Rd., here, for a recent get-acquainted tea. They Mr. Wells had . recommended of a Civil Service examination. Park, pleaded guilty to and paid Edwin A. Natter of Bloomfield they return to the community. failing to yield at an intersec- are Mrs. Albert DeCourt, Mrs. appointment of a retired Army Mr. Wells said that it would not $200 fine on charges of install- Assessed $15 each were Janet Ave., Wanamassa, received a $10 tion. Albert Gruber, Mrs. Martha colonel whom some members of be advisable to hold up the nam- ing plumbing without a municipal For alcoholics, she pointed out, Hermann,- Brick Township, and fine for careless driving. Schiemann and Mrs. Alfred Bur- the board have interviewed. ing of someone on a temporary the balanced diet is important to William Mooney, 608 Wayside Joseph McGowan, 92 Bay Ave., keep the nerves.and tissues in Highlands, was fined $10 for driv- gess. Freehold Director Joseph C. basis until the tests were given, three applicants at a conference good condition and to avoid the Rd., Neptune, both for careless ing without stop lights and $25 the members will hold a fami- Irwin, a member of the board, because they often are very de- meeting May 31. Your easy way to renting va- "slnkes." Proper food is as im- driving; Harry Dierks, 705 Lor- for delinquent return of sum- ly picnic in June at Camp Ar- questioned the advisability of layed. the position carries an annual cancies: Classified Adsl Dial -f ' < 'hosn suffering from rillard Ave., Union Beach, for rowhead, Marlboro. aroine a man with very little The board will interview the salary of $8,124. ^ I '41-6900 today.' /• TODAY thru SATURDAY UNADVERTISE SPECIALS IN EVERY DEFT. MISSES' • JUNIORS MEN'S TROPICAL WEIGHT JR. PETITES' PERMANENT PRESS RESSES DRESS SLACKS THE SEASON'S MOST WANTED FASHIONS! COMP. VAL 8.95 E A. Korarron® never need* Ironing. Ivy & Continental modeli. 50%. Kodel® polyester & 50% AvriL* rayon. Every wonted new color. Sizes 28 to 42* MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S Flock dot sheen. Easy 65% TROPI-COOL Fortret* & 35% Avron.White, blue, mini-, maize. Sixes. 7 to 15,5 to 11. COMP. VAL, 19.95 II Choose from solid blazers !n Daeron® & worsted!, and Doeron® & cotton blends. Combed woven seer* suckers, woven muted plaids & checks. 2 & 3 but- ton models, center & side vents, finely tailored. Solids, checks, stripes, plaids. Shorts, regs., hugs* MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MISSES' 100% NYLON TRICOT STRETCH DRESS SHIRTS SLEEVELESS 3For SHELLS COMP. VAL 2.50 EA. Wash & wear, never needs ironing. Spread cellar Wash & wear, 100% nylon. model with permanent stays. White end colors. Zipper back shells, mock and Sixes 14 to 17. ^ turtle neckllnei. Assorted col- on. Sins S-M-L. TODDLERS' INFANTS' & TODDLERS' MEN'S & BOYS' MEN'S A-LINE DRESS HANE'S T-SHIRTS, BOXER SPORTSWEAR & GRIPPER SHORTS & PANTY SETS Crawlers, overalls, coveralls, SWEAT SHUTS You will notice the famous red short seti( novelty pfaysuits. Excellent buy ... Seersucker!, label on every garment. Pastels and Summer colors. Siies Pullover fleece lined, short dainty cottoni, novelty trims & 'Slightly Irregular. T-shirts T2 to 24 mos., 2 to 4 yrs. sleeves. Navy, white, bur- appliques. Paitcls & Summer col- COMP. VAL 2.95 sizes S-M-L-XL. Short sizes gundy. Sizes S-M-L. ors. Sizes 1 to 4. 28 to 44. Two tone polka dots, prints and COMP. VAL. $1 EA. novelties. New Summer shades. Sizes 7 to 14. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. CECUH COMMUNITY SUNDAY* 10:00 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. <: c P LETOWN-ROUTE 35 *For Salti Allowed by Law CH»«OI PIAN 12—Thursday, May 18, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Mayors to See Wktk West Furniture's MAY Gas Firm Film On Planning ASBURY PARK - A film trac- ing the development of the state and stressing the need for plan- ning for future growth as New Jersey becomes part of the Me- galopolis will be shown for the irst time at the New Jersey Conference of Mayors at Prince- ton on May 24. The 16-millimeter, sound and color film, entitled, "The Good Life," was produced as a public service by New Jersey Natura Gas Co., South Jersey Gas Co. and Elizabethtown Gas Co. ChoHonce The,annual Conference of May- ors was selected for the premiere showing of the film because it deals with problems confronting mayors in all New Jersey mu nicipalities and to be discussed at that session. "The^Good Life" was produced with the co-operation of the Ur- OFF RESTORATION — Members of Boy Scout Troop 242, Middletown, are shown clean- ban Studies Center of Rut- gers University. W. D. Williams, ing up old cemetery on Old Country Rd.,' Middletown. Left to right are 'Nicholas president of New Jersey Natural This event is a rare buying opportunity! We find that this Spring we need more floor Lucarelli, 12; George Berry, 12; Scoutmaster Robert Keibley, and Roger Baker, 13. Gas Co., said his firm and the two other gas companies co-spon space than ever to display our vast line of Summer furniture. Hundreds of items on The troop will maintain the cemetery as a historical site, once the tedious job of sored the film "Because we feel that proper planning is a neces- our floors have been marked as much as'50% off for IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE. restoring it it completed. sity to assure growth In the dec- Below is a partial listing of some of the great values to be offered. STARTING TO- ades ahead." -LEGAL NOTICE MORROW, MAY 19 ... NOTICE Take notice that The Great Atlantii & Pacific Toa Company, Inc. ha« aiv riled to thft Maynr and Council o Hldflletown Township, for a (Limited Retail Distribution License for th< premises situated at: 116-134 Stati highway No. 38, Mldriletown Twp. N.J. Officers Melvln W. Alltlredtce, Chairman 95 PontlflpM Road. , • West, Bronxvllle, N. Y. DO IT NOW! Byron Jay, President 176 E. 71»t St., New York, N. Y. Don't put those Spring Fix-Up Jobs off any longer. We have William E. Ayres, Vice-President everything you need right here. Complete selection of Lawn ml Briar Meadows Dr., - Pltlslmreh.-Pa; and Garden Supplies. Make your first stop ... 3, Gordon nhrlstlan. Jr., Vloe-PresWenl 2922 Alvarado Ave., .Tacksonvlllp. Fla. William Corhus. Vice-president 21)1 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. JACOBS' HARDWARE William J. Kane. Vlce-Preflldent 32ft Algonquin Rd., ' Franklin LakM, N. J. Edward A. LePage, Vice-president LIVING ROOM 149 Orchard Rd., Brlarclltf Manor, N. Y. O. Philip Nynulst, VIce-Presldent FORMICA TOP CONTEMPORARY WAL- TRADITIONAL SOFA by VALENTINE- 1527 SeW* Trail, Glen View, til. NUT , , . four-piece trlpli druitr luiti SEAVER . . . Or»n brocatille . . . William T. Price, Vlce-Prejident by Basiett Value. MSI Valui wo REPAIR YOUR BLACK TOP DRIVE 719 Great Springs Rd., SAMPLE $250 Bryn Mawr, Pa. SAMPLE $190 Harold T>. Hoag, VIce-Preildent A Treasurer COUNTRY CLASSIC by THOMASVILLE EIGHT CUSTOM-MADE CHAIRS . . , Krac-Kalk 142 Wlndior nd., Tenally. N. J. . , . Tudor English itylsd four pieces. Modern, traditional and provincial . . . Frpd E. Campbell, Secretary Value S'O VOIUH to M5» Seals crocks in black top, con- 15 Barkers PI. Rd., SAMPLE $495 crete feints, foundations, steps, 98 Sands Point, N. Y. Directors etc. Contains butyl rubber. cartridge Mi>lvln W.-Alldrpdue. 93 PondHeld Road FOUR-PIECE SOLID CHERRY . . Early ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA . . . Finest American Includes Mrawer triple dresstr. custom quality Value- MM West Bmnxvllle. N. Y. Value Hl« Byron Jay. 176 B. 71st St., . SAMPLE $225 BLACK TOP SEALER NPW York, N. Y. SAMPLE $275 William K. Ayres,,,101 Briar •M»»dowi S-PC. CONTEMPORARY SUITE by Renews ond preserves black tap Dr., PlttJlmrgh. Fa. SWEDISH MODERN OROUP by AMERI- KROEHLER . . . Deluxe plllowbock J. Gordon Christian. Jr.. 2922 Alwado CAN al MARTINSVILLE . . . Flvt largo •Ola, chair and ottoman value surfaces. Ready and easy to Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. pieces In walnut Value UK William Corhus. 2Ot E. 79th St., . SAMPLE $350 use. S qal. New York. N. Y. SAMPLE $380 William J. Kane, 320 Algonquin Rd., HAND-MADE COLONIAL WINO SOFA Frsnklln Lakes. N. J. MASSIVE COUNTRY ENGLISH SUITE > • . Finest construction. Print covtr. idwnrd A. LPPage, 149 orchard Rd., by THOMASVILLE . . . Triple drener Valuo SM5 SAKRETE® BUCK TOP B"larcllffe Manor, V. Y. with twin mlrrtn. arrnoire, bed and nllt O. Philip Nynm.it. 1527 Sequoia Trail, stand Vniu« For easy repairs to f.len View. III. black top driveways, William T. Price, 711) Great Sprlnri SAMPLE $550 LEISURE MODERN SOFAS lit CHECK parking areas, asphalt Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. COVER . . . Ont ollvo, on« hlut . . . Harold T>. Hoac, 142 Windsor Rd., SABLE WALNUT by THOMASVILLE . . Value »U floors, walks, etc. No Tenafly. N. J. This sink contemporary tullt disignid healing or mixing, Fred E. Campbell, 16 Barken Pt Rd. far tht •«• ol modim day living . . . SAMPLES SI 25 COMPLETE LINE OF Sands Point N. Y. Valut 5UJ pours from the sack. Anthony A. Bliss. Oyster Bay Rd., KROEHLER TRADITIONAL PRINT SOFA Locust Valley, N. Y. • . . Looso' pillow-back and arm bolsttn. 80-lb. bag $1.85 SAKRETE PRODUCTS R. Manning Brown. Jr., 50 Westcott Valui SJ51 Rd., Princeton, N. J. SUPERIOR QUALITY ITALIAN PROVIN- Roy O. Collins, 71 Durant Rd., Maple- CIAL . . . Masslvt fniltwood drosstr, SAMPLE $135 wood, N. J. door ctiiit and night stand Value uu DonaM Kirk David, Ostervllle, EARLY AMERICAN WINO Massachusetts SAMPLE $475 . . Twnd and print covtn. Owllym A. Prlcp, Club Road, Carnegie, Valut S24O CONTEMPORARY WALNUT by BASSETT 20" BELLAIRE ROTARY MOWER Pa. SAMPLE $175 ohn M. Schlrf. oyster Bay. New York . . . Fin plecn Including trlpli drtssir David Bher. 1120 Park Avenue, •nd roomy chtst, bid, two nllt stands. Made by Atlas 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton 4- New York, N. Y. valut aa SOFA and CHAIR by HALLAOAN . . , John Elliot Slater, Renssalaer Rd., Bilge nylon frlue . valut SSI' eyele engine. Easy spin starter. Handle 95 Essex Falls. N. J. SAMPLE $245 SAMPLE $275 controls. Staggered wheels to prevent SlockhcildVr John A. Hartford Foundation. 420 Lex- OUR FINEST MODERN WALNUT . . . HIGH-BACK COLONIAL SOFA . . . Melon scalping. SPECIAL lnnton Avenue, New York, N.Y. Fivi aligant places by Amtrlcan of Mar- print cover. Deluxe cushions—Valut $300 (Holding Over 105fi tlntvill* Valut MM 49 SAMPLE $150 Objections. If any. should be made In writing to Thomas T. Conrad. Clerk o the Township of Mlddlptown. CALIFORNIA MODERN SUITE . . . Sofa THE GREAT ATLANTIC. & PACIFIC and chair In solid tongtrlnt base with TEA COMPANY, INC. contrasting prim cushions Value MM Post Office Box 214 LEBANON Newark, New Jersey DINING ROOM SAMPLE $250 May IS, 25 144.1* Windsor NOTICE CONTEMPORARY GROUP In TEAK. SIX AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING A piictt include round ptdtsfal table . . . CERTAIN STREET KNOWN AND Valut U90 MISCELLANEOUS 10-6-4 DESIGNATED AS SUNNYLANDS COURT IN THE BOROUGH OF LIT- SAMPLE $385 the grass seed TLE SILVER, COUNTY OF MON MOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JER- S-PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE . . . SOLID PINE CORRELATED UNITS SEY Solid maple, targ* hutch, harvest table, with Hi-Organic WHEREAS, a certain street In the bunch and two choirs . . Value S52O 25% OFF Borough or Little Silver known and SAMPLE $360 designated as Sunnylanila Court ha: ODD OCCASIONAL TABLES 67% ORGANIC icen duly dedicated to the public usp BROWN WALNUT by KROEHLER . . . 50% OFF Ih the manner ami to the extent shown China, round table, lour chain . . "Weather MATTER upon a map entitled, "Map of Sunny lands Court property of Joseph B. and Value SMO SOLID MAPLE . . . Dresser, mirror, lull Treno B. Vaiant on Sliverslde Avenue slie bed by Kllng .. Valut 50-LB. BAG In the BomUgh of Little Sllve.r, Mon- Insurance"* mouth County, New . Jersey" whlcli SOLID PINE . . . Lorae hutch, harvtst SAMPLE $135 5,000 SO. FT. map waa preparpd by Lancaster Engl* table, two laddtrback chain—Value MS0 nperlng Associates nnd filed In the CHEST and CHOICE al TWIN or FULL Monmouth County clerk's office or SAMPLE $395 SIZE BED . , . Solid moplo-Valut S13S Ever planted grass seed and had it washed away? May 7, 1064 In Case 50-30, and SAGE WALNUT . . . IPC. SUITE by WHEREAS, said. Sunnylands Cour THOMASVILLE . . . Enclosed brtok- SAMPLE $75 Or baked? Or frozen? It's frustrating. But now, SPECIAL has been conveyed to the Borough o front, extension table, six cansback choirs AUTUMN HAZI .., Bookcase and china Little Silver by Deed dated April 6, Value SOTS when you plant new WINDSOR, the improved vari- 19S7 between Temple Lumber Company, combination . value su» Inc. and Uie Borough of Little Silver, SAMPLE $625 ety of Kentucky Bluegrass, Scotts takes all the a municipal corporation of the 8ta.li of NPW Jersey which Deed Is. to hi weather risks (see below). They can do this be- recorded In the Monmouth County PIN! • . • Open earner cupboard , . . cause Windsor is tough-rooted and ultra-sturdy. Clerk's Office. Value SI40 NOW THEREFORE BE IT OR- CARPET REMNANTS SAMPLE $75 Handsome, too. For making a new lawn or up- DAINED, by the Mayor and Council ol grading an old one. Now available in new Scotts the Borough of Llltls Silver. CONTEMPORARY , . Hall chest and I. That said Sunnylands Court, here- 12' and IS' wltfthi. Large aiiortnwit off mirror Value SIM BLEND SEVENTY. Reg. 3.95 Inafler more particularly described, bi colors ond length!. and the same Is hereby accepted a SAMPLE $75 and for a public street or highway tc UP TO 50% OFF 1,000 2,500 no known and designated fis such. Sail Bunnylands Court Is more particularly iq. ft. 4.45 sq.ft. 9.95 described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in th Save More southe-rly line of Sllvcrslde Avenu •If for ony reason you ire not pleased with your Windsor said point helng distant 92.5 feet on I seeding, simply i«nd the ulei slip for the' ieid to Scotts, - course south 82 dpgrees 57 minutes 2( $ seconds west from a monument In th Maryivllle, Ohio, 4304O — and they'll mail you • refund dividing line between lands now o check promptly. . " Buy 4- 9" formerly of Badgley on the east ant lands now or formerly of Vaiant oi the west and running; tlience 1. On. a curve to the left havln radius of 20.00 feet an arc lengt of 31.21 feet lo a point: thence 2. Soulh ofl degrees 33 minutes easl a distance of 135.77 feet to point: thence Q. On a curve to thB right havlni radius of 498.93 feet an arc lengtt of 130.19 feet to a point; thencf 4. On a curve to the left havlni radius of 401.83 feet an lenglh of 139.89 feet to a point thence H. South 11 degrees 18 minutes eas1 a distance of 110.00 feet to 8 FT. TO 14 FT. point; thence 8. On a curve lo the left liavln FLAT & SEMI-V radlu* of 23.00 feet an arc lengt of in.62 fppt to a point: thenci 7. On a curve to the right havln NOTE: ALL ITEMS ON SALE MUST BE BOTTOMS radius of 50.00 feet an arc lengt of 242.40 feet to a point; Ihenci DELIVERED WITHIN THREE WEEKS. NO 8. On a curve to the left havln radhiK of 23,00 feet nn arc lengl of 19.62 fPPt to a point: thence HOLD ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. 9. North 11 degrees IS minutes wes a distance of 110.00 feet to Ttolnt; thence KJXXSXM Make Jacobs Hardware Your Headquarters For: 10. On a curve lo Ihe right havln COMMUNITY rndlti.1 of 4V».K1 feet an ar Trnclli of 1.17.13 fpet to a pnlnt 1 thence Convenient Budget Terms Can be Arranged for Your Purchase II. On a rurvp lo Hie left havlni Gardening • Housewares • Hardware radlin nf 4IS.9S fpet an am lengtl of 1I7.M feel lo a point: thence 12. North Ofi degrees 33 minutes wesl a distance of 124.99 feet to • Ouachira point; Ihence 13. On a rnrvp lo the left havln radius of 20.00 fppt an arc lenglli Aluminum or 3I.M feel lo a point In the southerly line of Sliverstde Ave. Boats line; Ihrnce 14. Alnnc stild southerly* Hue of Sll FURNITURE vprslde Avenue north R2 degreei Marine .*>7 minutes 20 seconds east a din lancp of f)0.00 feel lo the point oi JACOBS Supplies and [ilace of BpRlnnlnc. COMPANY 2, That this ordinance shall lake ef- Hardware fect upon Us passage and publication cenrdlng lo ]nw. WEST PlinLIC. NOTICE McCulloch The foregoing Ordinance was Intro- iced and passed first revllng at s egulnr meellnp nf the Mavor and SHREWSBURY AVE. & BEROEN PL. Outboard and ounrll or Hie Borough of Llllle flllver 1869 -1967 »ld on Monday, May u, 1M7 nnrt III come up for final consideration FREE DELIVERY—747-4044 Chain Saw ml pnsnase at a regular mei'llng of isld governing bodv to he held on a es < l< tfnndav. June 5, I!>17, a( which lime OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6 — FRIDAY "TIL 9 $ ' " * mrl place all persons desiring to be KEYPORT, N. J.-FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE-2640181 teard thereon shall be riven full op SUN. 9 TO 12 NOON (during April and May) Service •orlunlty, DOROTHY MrLLER Open Monday and Friday evenings 'til 9 v Borough Clerk ay 1J • J28.TB Thursday, May 13, l%i-U THE DAILY REGISTER Synagogue Services Bas Mitzvah Celebrated HAZLET — Vicki Fern Feuer, ven Sternfeld and John Schap- CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL TEMPLE BETH AHM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenpert- . - Rumson CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATION f Set Bar MitzVah Ma la wan- : Ea-bbath eve service* will begin to- neth Quinn, M Annapolis Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Quinn entertained MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — ..lorrow at 8:30. Rabbi Jack M. Rosoft Sabbath services will be tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosenberg, Mr. will conduct the services. Cantor Sid- at 8;J0 p.m. In the Strnthmorp Schoo celebrated her bas mitzvah with David Todd Alexander, son ,of ney Scharn will chant the liturgy. David T. Alexander, aon nf Mr. and and Mrs. Saul Rosenberg, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander, Roberta Kessler, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander, will chant the party. 'and David Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Sfdney Kessler, will celebrate klddush. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander wll Attending were Robin Strauss, 47 Idlebrook La., will become bar her Bat MlUvah and will chant a host the. OnPE Shabbat following the Mrs. Joseph Rabin, all of Brook- mitzvah at services Saturday prophetic portion. This Shabbat has services. Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein leth Lowenstein, Janice Cohen, lyn; Harry Levine, Ellenville, been designated at Israel Independence will officiate. ynn and Barbara Liebowitz, morning in the Strathmore School Day Sabbath. David Alexander's Bar Mitzvah ser N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kreu- Sabbath services are at 9:15 a.m. vice will be held Saturday at 0:30 oanne Berman, Debra Perlman, ell purpose room. David will con- for junior congregation and at 10 a.m. a,m. in the all purpose room. David ter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley duct the entire service. for the adult services. Henry David, will conduct the entire service. A larcie Schwartz, Carlo DeLeva, Schwartz, Mrs. Donald Marvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Man-In David, klddush will follow the services. 'aula O'Brien, Faye Settle, Don- A seventh grade student at the will be called to the Torah as a Bar Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perlman, Mitzvah and will chant the prophetic MONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLE a Traphagen, Carol Cherry, Ra- Lloyd Road Intermediate School, portion of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Rosenthal, New Shrewsbury ione Deely, Joanne Momchin, David is a member of the school The graduation of the Talmud Class Mr. and Mrs. Murray 'Lebrer, will be held Sunday at 8:15 p.m. SaShath eve services will bs to- .aura Westervelt, Shelley Fried- band as well as the All Shore Dally evening services are at 7:30. morrow at 8:30 p.m. in th« sanctuary. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Liebowitz, Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen will officiate. nan, Susan Lehrer, Patrick Band. He is a Boy Scout in His sermon will be: "Tha Beloved Mrs. Marilyn Micheletti, Mr. and TKMPMS SHALOM I'Brien, Gene Smith, Robert Troop 237. THE REFORM CONGREGATION Land." Mrs. Henry Ernst. M&tawan Saturday at 11 a.m., Joseph and 'eehan, Richard Haberstroh, Mi- A reception will be held at Sabbath eve services will be to- Robert Singer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Music was provided by Jerome morrow at 8:30 p.m. In Strathmore Max Singer of New Shrewshury, will hael Lopez, Robert Emmer, home after the services. Guests Elementary School. Rabbi Moshay celebrate their Bar Mltzvahn. iteven Small, Paul Izbicki,. Ste- Kaufman, Holmdel. will include his brothers, Rich- Mann will officiate. The Oneg Shabbat following services ard and Stuart, and his maternal will be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs, RECORD CLAIM grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mau- Noel Levine. The nervlpe will be con- ducted by members of Temple Sha- Chinese Communists claiir rice Shapiro of Brooklyn. lom'a Men's Club. Mr. Alexander is a trustee on that government projects in rec- CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM DEARBORN the executive board of Temple Red Bank lamation and irrigation ir Sabbath services are at 9:30 L1§.,m. Beth Ahm. Mrs. Alexander is ed- Saturday for Junior ahrt senior con Sinkiang have opened up mil FRUIT FARM CERTIFIED ucation vice president of the srregation. Rabbi Fred Cohen will of- !lclate at the service*. lions of acres for farming. FARM temple's Sisterhood. AT INSTALLATION dinner dance of the Bayshore Lodge of Bnai Brith, held in Crystal D. J. Luccarelli Brook Inn, Eatontown, D. Louis Tonti, executive director of the New jersey Highway MARKET Have more money . . . Sell out- HWY. 35 HOLMDEL Authority, presented a Menorah to the lodge for its contributions to the Bayshore grown children's furniture with SAVE. •. (ACROSS FROM STEWART'S) in IUSTT run win a Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900. community. Shown at the presentation ceremony are, left to right, Mrs. Tonti, Mr. . . . where the Tonti, outgoing lodge president Earl Silver man, incoming president Richard Fishman, location is Featuring . . . and vice presidents, Bernard Wallach and Wallace Waldman. convenient! PALM a PER ANNUM ON VdANNUAL DIVIDEND SAVINSS CERTIFICATES | ' COMPOUNDED ASPARAGUS Bnai Brith Installs Slate At Dinner FROM $5,000 '% QUARTERLY FRESH DAILY BEACH EATONTOWN - Richard Fish- Bendar, recording secretary; Music was provided by Gus man was installed as president Bernard Presser, corresponding Maywald and .his band. Joey FROM OUR FARM secretary; Howard Hirschorn, SUITS of Bnai Brith, Bayshore Lodge, Russell was the featured en- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION , at a recent dinner dance in treasurer; Norman Stumer, Ar- • ALSO AZALEAS • tertainer. Bernard Wallach was MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS | LINCROFT Crystal Brook Inn. David Stein- thur Grant, Sidney Sawyer, Earle 171-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 49.95 berg, incoming treasurer of Bnai Silverman, Arnold Kaplan, Her- Brith Northern N«w Jersey Coun- man Marks and Bert Barnett, cil and Bayshore Lodge adviser, trustees. was the installing officer. Highlighting the evenings' ac- Other officers installed were tivities was the presentation ol Wallace Waldman, Herbert Pom- Menorah to the lodge erantz and Bernard Wallach, Louis Tonti, executive vice presidents; Robert Good- rector of the New Jersey High- man, financial secretary; Frank way Authority. HIGHWAY 35 To Head Long Branch MIDDLETOWN^ United Jewish Appeal LONG BRANCH - Jacob enlist community support on be Kleiner has been named chair- half of. the 1967 nationwide cam man of the Long Branch Shore paign, it was announced by Mrs. Goldye Katz, executive director of the Long Branch drive. I' Allocations of funds raised in this community will tie made to the UJA, now conducting its 29th annual drive, to help resettle re- J> fugee Jews in Israel and other free lands, to advance the eco- nomic, and social absorption of SAVINGS STORIES HAVE immigrants who have poured in- to Israel during recent years and to maintain welfare pro- grams for needy Jews in 30 other Happy Endings countries. tarife riUai -ml fBMlkut tlMfaf MSAMMM •* Mg|a> AOTI—MM •• IM r»»Hi»« fir atoil MMi *> km to- ana«lk.*>t*4ZB«. «-W —m fcw It yr »«u ft* !••* HUGE 8x6 BUILDING WITH PLYWOOD Jacob Kleiner Mr. Kleiner said, "I know that I can count on the fullest co- : ssawgrss: operation of our community in arm. Sliding MMrlcf ««on ap*n otid First Merchants has-your best helping UJA reach its 1967 na- clow wiily. RW»J« rartp makn II «wy lonal goal of $75,620,000 to help *• V* '"»" tqafpnwrt In awl out. 827,600 needy Jewish men, wom- | TWn't flhaly af «t«og» *p«. fa^aH en and children throughout the •'j. Vwr IVWH'MPQ #i|u|piikMfi ON iwnf ^on world." Mr. Kleiner and hif brother, Samueli are owners of the Klein- INTEREST er Brothers Construction Co. He is a member of Congregation Bnai . Sholom, Joseph Finkel Lodge-Bnai Brith, a Mason of the REVERSIBLE Eatontown Washington Lodge, ??,M>r BUILDING and has ben a contributor to the local UJA' since he moved to Long Branch in 1959. Fa;«e$i9» UJA aid programs are carried MOWER out by its three member ag ,yl$ mntappnl cies — The United Israel Ap- and roof ooo»l» peal, Inc., which transmits funds ON SPECIAL ON REGULAR ON REGULAR to the Jewish agency for Israel ''L" : «.»!" in Jerusalem, to anrsfer, reset- •219 TIME-SAVING TIME SAVING PASSBOOK le and.absorb immigrants com- CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES SAVINGS ing to Israel, where it conducts TPDW «M» tiramb special' welfare programs for •ioo/coafortobbfexan raM»r 59.99 iiurdy, OUfmhiont. conMur not a»l bode ml P»y»We at Paid by check Compounded aged, chronically ill and handi- m»turlty. Ons every 8 months Quarterly capped immigrants, and the New ye*r or longer York Association for' New CANOPIED Americans, which assists Jewish Deposit) Insured Vp to $15,000 by F.D./.C. refugees to the United States. The United Hias Service, which LAWN SWING helps Jewish refugees settling In countries other than Israel, and ORT, the Jewish global organi- zation which provides vocational and technical training for immi- grants in Israel and needy youths in other countries, also benefit T'" BIG 1 IS PEOPLE... ONLY PEOPLE HAKE A GOOD IANKI trom the UJA campaign. ffortabl* bockyard lawn •wing ... «t«t a d.n«tirful woy la iptnd a loiy turn* BWT'J oftwnowil Our M- fathlond mlng h built fs Elects Officers knl for rni* OnWixl In' MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Gary wwifHr*>Iftont •naintl and „ canpkta wfrii a tmf/f to Letter, president of Temple Beth } bloi oot in. hoi >ug't mfu MONTKMl I CANADA Am, announces the following members of the congregation o. have been selected by the nomi- T HnvAiflir VAims, uuuat at ommu iw.wnat OFFICIAL TICKET CENTRE nating committee to serve as of- Expo 67, the "greotest Exposition of the century," ficers and trustees of the tem- being held In Montreal April through Octobtr. plft: Stanley Lanes, president; Tickets, tolled "Passports" are avolloble NOW ot Don Broder, vice president; Mrs. big savlnfls ot all 1st Merchants offices. For example, Hillard Gowa, recording secre- you con save about $2,70 per-person on the gati tary; Mrs. Irwin Benson, corre- 3140 STATE HWY. 35, HAZLET price for a 7-doy adult ticket. sponding secretary; Alvin Juris(, rcasurer, and trustees, Hyman Stein and Bert Barnett. NINE CONVtNIENT COMMUNITY OFflClS Nominated from the floor for OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Albury Park / Red Bonk / Manaiquan / North Albury Pork rustee were: Jack Barst, Arthur Trankcnthal, Leonard Green, Jo- Fair Haven / Holmdel / Drielle-/ Coin Neck / Avon-Neptune City seph Rifkin, Melvin Schilonl, Head Office: 601 MotHion Avenue, Albury Puk George Sllverberg and Richard Drive-In oi Walk-Up Facilititi and Extended Houri At All Office! "ishmnn. Federal Rei«rue Syittm / Federal Deposit Inmramc* Corp. Elections will be held May If) from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. In the First Aid Squad building. Skydiving Show Slated Ocean Board U—Thvnity, May IS, 1967 TOE DAILY REGISTER School's Chess Cluh Popular MIDDLETQWN-The Harmony Janet Adams, fourth; Keith Per- School Chess Club completed ac- ham, fifth; Sheila De Lorenzo, For Armed Forces Day Approves 16 tivities for the year with eight sixth; Susan Rechten, seventh, FORT MONMOUTH - Sky- culminate five days of festivities top winners among its more than and 'Kevin Langan, eighth. diving will be one of the Armed marking the 50th anniversary of New Pacte 70 members, according to John Because of the popularity of Forces Day features at For Fort Monmouth. Caroli, sixth grade teachecher ajid the game, the PTA has donated OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Thi Monmouth this- Saturday. The skydiving demonstraiton club sponsor. TurKis to purchase more chess Board of Education ha sets for the next school year. An elaborate all-day open will be conducted from 3 to 3:30 hired 14 teachers and elementarj Champion chess player for the house program is.scheduled for and high school guidance direc- year was Linda Bluhm. Other p.m. over the main parade For latest job offers read the the public from 9:30 a.m. to tors for the 1567-68 academic high scorers include Paul Jobin, p.m. Celebration of the 18th an- grounds of the post. The per- year and accepted the resigna second place; Chris Pike, third; Classified Ads regularly. nual national event also will formers will be West Point tions of eight teachers after th( cadets, organized into the Cadet current school year. H.ENDEDSCOTCHVffllSW SCOniSHINEWM5TUIMPMIBSCO, Sport Parachute Club. The board hired: This team of "Black Knights" Miss Norma Abrams, hig from the U.S. Military Academy school English, $5,700 a year; WpR will thrill the Fort Monmouth Mrs. Sara T. Brandwene, higl crowds with free-fall parachut- school physical education, $8, ing from high altitades, with 100; Miss Alice Bremer, higr an aim to "hit the target" on school English, $5,700; Miss Ju Greely Field. The cadet jump- dith Marie Davison, high schoa ers, who can be followed in a French, $5,700; Mrs. Mary trail of smoke, will open their Foster, high school home eco chutes after a mile of travel nomics, $6,000. through the air. Also, Miss Juanita Carfora high school foreign language de The Black Knights of the Air partment chairman, $8,400; Ma: use- vin B. Emmons, high schoo achute, the Cadillac of the sporl science, $9,600; Miss Jane Mon- parachuting world. teverde, high school foreign Ian guage, $5,700; Miss Kathleen J, After the skydiving event, Pyle, high sohool English, $5, the Fort Monmouth show foi 700; John R. Lord,' high schoo Armed Forces Day features a English, $6,300. AUTOMATIC Special Forces hand-to-hand Also, Miss Patricia A. Dan combat demonstration. T h i gler, elementary, $5,700; Mis; WATER HEATER event, also on Greely Field, will Elizabeth Kinsey, elementary, be followed with a mock battl $5,700; Miss Judith Pines, ele- demonstration, with troops from mentary, $5,700, and Mrs. Mari- Fort Dix the combatants. Th ASSESSORS GET TENURE — Municipal tax assessors gather around Acting Gov. Sido lyn R. Johnston, Ocean Town battle will be the windup ol ship School, physical education: L. Ridolfi in Trenton as he signs into law a bill giving tenure to qualified assessors. the day's program. $6,600. Seated) from left, are Samuel Befarah Jr. of Asbufy Park, vice president of the The board also hired Aubre, C. Dell'Omo as the new guidanci State Municipal Assessors Association; Mr. Ridolfi; and William Kingsley, director of' State Mental high school director for $12,000 the State Division of Taxation. Standing, from left, are Alan Hannah, Neptune's as- year and Robert J. MacKee as the elementary* school guidanc sistant assessor; William Hogan, Neptune assessor; Dr. Ernest C. Reock Jr., director Health Parley coordinator. Mr. Dell'Omo suc- ceeds Robert A. Pines, whose of the Rutgers Bureau of Government Research; and Edwin O. Lomerson, Red Bank Scheduled resignation was accepted last assessor. The new law establishes a testing system for the certification of assessors, night. ' SHREWSBURY - The New and grants tenure to four-year assessors who are trained and qualified, allowing them Jersey Assbciation for Mental Resignations were also accept- BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND. 1SJ PROOF. Health in sponsorship with the ed from; to keep their posts during service with good behavior. New Jersey Chamber of Com- Miss Grace Imhof, Mrs. Vivian merce, New Jersey State IUC, Addis, Miss Charlene Davison AFL-CIO will hold a statewide and-M«.JarbaraJD,_Brownj_jU conference entitled "The Employ- elementary; Miss Lynne C. Bro- ee, Employer and Mental ten, Ocean Township School phy- Health," on June 7 and 8 a sical education; Miss Sandra the Robert Treat Hotel in New- Gulamerian, high school foreign ark. language; Mrs. Helen C. Thee, The speaker at the opening high school science, and Miss meeting will be Perry M. Shoe- Peggy N. Newman, high school maker, trustee and chief execu- English. tive office/ of the Central Rail- The board granted one-year leaves of absence for next year Chair Sale! road of New Jersey who will speak on "The Many Faces of to Mrs. Maureen Rose and Mrs. Magnificent copies of designer chairs that Emotional Disturbances in an Oc- Renate I. Spiegel, both elemen- cupational Setting." • tary. duplicate every line, detail, finish ... at a mere The panel discussion following fraction of the price of the fabulous originals! is entitled "When a Problem Arises on the Job How Is It Underwriters Handled?" The luncheon address, "Mental Health Services in New Jersey- To Install Present and Future," will be giv- SHREWSBURY.— New officers Choice $78 en by Lloyd W. McCorkle, com- jf the Monmouth Association of Life Underwriters will be in- missioner of the state Depart- 'SAVE MORE, BUY A PAIR! ANY TWO CHAIRS JUST $150. Now, scoop the most exquisite chairs of the . stalled at a luncheon meeting of CHOICE FEATURES ment of Institutions and Agencies. The afternoon panel presenta- the unit in Shadowbrook tonight. year ... of the decade! Grace YOUR living room, study, bedroom with the "identical twins" . . . • Glasslined tion is entitled "Industrial Mental They are Peter Belmont, pres- design, detail, finish, even color ... of award-winning originals you've admired. Slim impressive hi- Health Programs in Action." ident; Louis Palenik, vice pres- • 6 to 100 Gal. Capacities. backs or graceful low-backs that welcome guests with "open arms!" They reflect every subtlety of Dr. Nat Winston, Tennessee, identj Alan MacDonald, second their renowned designers' artistry, line-for-line, detail-for-detail. Hand-woven cane insets, costly dia- • Deluxe—Standard — state commissioner of mental hy- vice president, and Alan Jack- Table-top or lo Boy. giene, will speak at the banquet. son, secretary-treasurer. mond tufting. Extravagant covers of deep-napped velvet or rich vinyl as buttery soft as calfskin. "Psychiatry and the Five-String Directors are Thomas Gannon, Banjo." Because WE bought an entire carload, YOU fake your choice for just $78. Or better yet, a breath- Nathaniel Morgenthal and Daniel The three concurrent workshops taking PAIR for only $1501 And even at this amazing low price, you gef all the exclusive EXTRAS The Verniero, scheduled are "Building Bridges Mart Furniture Galleries is famous for: minute inspection and skillful polishing to insure perfection and to Industry" followed by the clos- Stanley Harris of John Han- ng luncheon address, "A New cock's .Newark ordinary office, FREE delivery. We even PLACE your chairs exactly where you specify, ready for your delighted family and View of Alcoholism" by Dr. Ruth will be guest speaker) The ses- envious guests to rave about. Fox, medical director, National sion will be the unit's final meet- Council on Alcoholism. ing before the summer recess. USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS . . . Those interested in attend- ing should contact the Monmouth There's punch in your sales County Mental Health Asso- message when a Classified Ad ciation, 1121 Broad St., Shrews- writer helps word your Ad. Dial South of.the Krupp bury. 41-6900 today. WEEDS FADE AWAY .. FUBNlfURE GAIXERIES or SCOTTS WILL PAY!! ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 SUCCESS OR MONEY BACK WHEN YOU USE ANY OF THESE ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. ,488-5500 SCOnS WEED CONTROLS This one fertilizes as This one does it wipes out weeds practically everything PLUS 2 provides the same positive One application of PLUS 4 does just weedcontrol as Kansel. At the same about everything but mow your time it full-fertilizes your lawn. grass. It clears out unsightly non- Makes weeds gradually fade away grass weeds as it prevents crabgrass, as the fertilized grass fills in where foxtail, goosegrass. Full - fertilizes the weeds were. Result? Lawn's get too, and grubproofs the soil for a greener, thicker, handsomer—every- full year. Saves you time and effort time. as it builds a sturdy handsome lawn. 5,000 # OC 2,500 iq. ft. 0.79 .10,000 iq. ft. 12.95 iq. ft. 9.95 5,000 iq. ft. 17.95 PROMISE TO YOU . . . If you aren't pleased with the result of any Scotts weed Scotts control for any reason whatever — send your sales slip to Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040, and they will refund the full purchase price promptly. HANCE& DAVIS 26 SHREWSBURY AVENUE RED BANK 747-0103 _ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ThnrtAiy, May 1.3, 1967—15 State Mayors ATTEND WORSHIP MIDDLETOWN - Five Bay- thoie Junior High School math To Convene teachers recently attended a workshop in mathematics at Rari- At Princeton tan Township High School. THURSDAY, The workshop, held to augment PRINCETON — Heads of mos math programs for slow learners of New Jersey's 567 municipal! and under-achievers, was at- ties are expected to attend th tended by John Giglio, .Mrs. Beth annual meeting of the New Jei FRIDAY AND Leyking, Mrs. Judy Rock, Mrs. sey Conference of Mayors whic Alma Wuesthoff and Donald opens in Alexander Hall on the young. campus at Princeton University SATURDAY ONLY Speakers were Prof. Thomas here Wednesday, May 24. Slook, Temple University, and Jo- Advance reservations for th LAURELTON OPEN seph Scott, co-ordinator of mathe- event will bring out the largesl matics far Union County Re- turnout of mayors in the historj SUNDAYS 10AM TO 4 PM gional High School. of the conference, said Mayoi DIVISION OF- STOP S SHOP John W. McCaffrey, Allenhurs GUEST SPEAKER TWIN TASTE TESTERS — Babygold peaches, the result of 45 years of peach breed- president of the organization. CEDAR GROVE - Henry H. ing studies at the Rutgers College of Agriculture and Environmental Science, meet Speakers will include Dr. Rob- Jordan, 9 Surrey Dr., Hazlet, vice with the approval of Melanie Lynn and Scot William Reed, one-year-old twins of ert Goheen, president of Prince- EXTRAORDINARY VALUES • president of the North Atlantic Old Bridge. ton; Dr. Paul Ylvisaker, newly Region II, American Production named state commissioner o and Inventory Control Society, community affairs; D. Louis Ton was guest speaker at a session ti, director of Garden State Park of the unit's Northern N. J. Rutgers Has Peach of a Peach way; Dr. Marver H. Bernstein Chapter-in-the -Friar—Tuck Inn dean—of- the-Woodrow-Wilsoi here. NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutge: More than a million seedlingi peaches, which are the best fc School of Public and Internation • Mr. Jordan is a production ex- University has developed of the new peach variety hav camting, so most of the frozen al Affairs at Princeton; Arch ecutive for the Ford Instrument peach of a peach, and named already been planted, holding out canned peaches sold here corm Miehls, head of State and Loc Co., Sperry Rand Corp. Babygold. hope of the development of a from the West. Government Division for RCA peach processing industry on th The name Babygold, takei Gov. Richard J. Hughes, and oth- East coast. from the fact that the peach ers. Until Babygold, most of th were first tested by processo peaches grown in the East wen for use as a pureed baby food, The urgent need for plannini Why not a freestones, the kind generally applied to five similar clinj in the development of New Jer eaten fresh. Garden State or- peach varieties, all developed a; sey's communities will be high Checking chards seldom produce clingstom Rutgers. lighted in a film presentation Growers from Canada to th "The Good Life," produced by three of New Jersey's leading ', . • 4,- CENTER Carolinas are already plantini Account here? the new varieites. gas utility firms. The ancestry of the new peac The "Place of the Computer i es can be traced to the peacl Municipal Government" will bi breeding program begun mon subject of a panel discussion in BURPEE'S than 45 years ago at Rutgers b; which municipal experts am the late Professor Maurice computer programming author! Blake. This program had earliei ties will take part. "BIG BOY" HYBRID resulted in the development Women accompanying official! such successful peaches as th attending the conference.will bf "Blake" and the "Jersey entertained at Morven, the gove queen." nor's mansion. Tomato L. Fredric-Hough of the CoUegi Guests of the mayors at th( of Agriculture and Envirbnme conference will include student! Plants tal Science became aware of th of New Jersey high schools, whe need for an East coast peacl submitted outstanding papers ii prbcessing'^industry, they pro the-reeently held Governmental posed that growers expend thei fairs Institute at Monmouth Co orchards to include more clinj lege. peaches. Election of officers and di rectors for '67-68 of the Mayor: Local growers sell their entin Conference will also take place EA. production fresh, and see litt 88 need to expand into producin Spec. Chester M. West Jr. for processors. However, the Rul These 3 ft. plants;staked in 5" pots, will gers researchers felt their wor] Set Meeting produce firm & delicious "giants" each With all the best, most helpful banking services Ex-Green Beret could contribute to the econom; weighing a pound or'more... giving you you are ever likely to need—for personal, fam- of the Eastern states and the; delirious, firm tomatoes even late in the continued their efforts to improvi Of Temple Won. WHILE JUST 303 PLANTS LAST. ily, or business use—right here in one most Picked for OCS the cling peach varieties alreadj convenient place, why don't you have your FORT MONMOUTH - A for- flourishing in Rutgers test plots mer member of the "Green At Matawan checking account here...and now? Berets" now assigned to the Before processors or growers MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Tht Army Signal School has been se- •ould begin to commit them annual congregation meeting ol For "FULL SERVICE" banking selves financially to the nev lected for Officer Candidate Temple Shalom, Reform Con' start "checking" here NOWI peaches, they need more info gregation, will be held June 1, School, it was announced by mation and proof that the peach- Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi, is were suitable for processing. at 8 p.m. wi the cafeteria ol Matawan High School. commandant. To provide this proof, the U.S. FIMTYNR Spec. Chester M. West Jr., of Department of Agriculture Raymond Bieber, president o! 240 Long Branch Ave., Long granted the Rutgers Department Temple Shalom, announced tht Branch, served with Special of Horticulture a three and one agenda will include election MONEY Forces in Vietnam from 1964 tohalf year contract, The Depart a permanent Rabbi; report or IK 1965 and was decorated with the ment of Food Science shared i progress of construction of the Army Commendation Medal for the work, processing and ratinj temple's building on Ayrmow MIKI his performance there. A main- the peaches with instrumen La. and Church St.; considera tenance specialist in the Signal tests and panels of tasters. tion of the 1967-68 temple budget; STATE. School's Communications Data Lanny L. Gustafson, a Rutger! discussion of several proposed Division, Spec. West will be de-food scientist, found convention constillfcfional changes, and elec- parting soon for the signal of- al tests for vitamjn A gave in tion of officers and trustees for ficer training at Fort Gordon, Ga,consistent results with the newthe coming year, He enlisted in the Army in peach, so he worked out new Mr. Bieber announced that thi 1963 and took basic and special- methods. He also tested flavoi •nominating committee has chose ist training at Fort Gordon. He and texture of the new peach. the following slate of candidates: Convenitnt Offices Throughout Monmouth County ittended Airborne School for Processors have now approved President, Arnold Katinsky; first xaining as a parachute jumper ,11 five of the new varieities, vice president, Burton Morach- COLORFUL HYBRID SUMMER-TO-FALL MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION it Fort Benning before going to ind Babygold is being widely nick; second vice president, Mon- /ietnam. llanted. roe Oppenheimer; treasurer, Jo- seph Kremer; corresponding sec- retary, Stephen Levine; record- Petunias Marigolds ing secretary, Mrs. Sidney Groff- man. Also for three-year trust- ees, Alfred New, Theodore Auer- bach, and Rudolph Bergenfeld, For two-year trustee, Andrew Try Camaro-'The Hugger" iackerman. For one-year trust- TRAY V\/TIHK ies, Peter Wallach, David Wolfe 59 ind Gerald Dressman. Every gardeners favorite for borders, Hardy, gay and bright blooms-the flower Additional nominations will be window boxes, rock gardens, etc. Un- gardener's mainstay for lasting color, iccepted by the recording sec- limited colors-plus varieties such as without let-up, through Fall. Many vari- •eta'ry up to 10 days before the Calypso, Ballerina, Cascades, Doubles. eties such as Cupids and Petites. 'lection. Refreshments_alll_ie They'll bloom 'til frost' ierved at the annual meeting, * Vn annual report of temple ac- BRILLIANT COLOR tivities is being prepared for distribution to members at the meeting. Azaleas 'm Transfers Beck to Newark 1.88 Magnificent landscape-size plants-ever- green varieties in wide choice of haul- some colors-container-grown for easy • transplanting. Camaro hugs a road closer, straightens a curve easier because ifs the widest stance sportster at its price. It's lower, heavier, too...big-ear solid and steady. You get a better ride, more precise handling for your money. Ask any Camaro owner, he'll tell you. Now, during the Camaro Pacesetter Sale, you also got special savings on specially equipped spoiTcoupes and convertibles. Save on all this: the 250-cu.-in. Six, whltewalls, wheel cover*, bumper guards, wheel opening moldings, body striping, deluxe steering wheel, extra brighrwork inside. And, at no extra cost during the Sole. get a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission and the sporty hood stripel - — • Robert A. Beck Compare Camaro. See your Chevrolet dealer now. NEWARK — Robert A. Beck, a (Sals savings, too, on specially equipped Fleetside pickups, Model CSW934.) ormer Middletown resident and urrent senior vice president in "HOMESTEAD" "GOLD STAR" IMPORTED "NBC" harge of the Prudential Insur- ince Co. operations in Illinois and . 5-10-5 ORGANIC ndiana, has been transferred to SPHAGNUM Jie company's Newark head- uarters, effective July 1. Fertilizer Peat Moss Mr. Beck will head the com- Cow Manure lany s ordinary agencies depart- nent on the retirement later this 4 CU. CAMARO •ear of Sayre MacLeod, senior FT. 77 by Chevrolet •ice president In charge. He said -si n. i 66 e plans to move back to Middle- BALE Dwn, BAG 2 A holder of a Chartered Life Inderwrlter designation from the mcrican College of Life Under- CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY writers, Mr. Beck has been vice resident since 'December 1965. 5e joined the company as a spe- 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 'amilv MM «.• • LAURELTON , EATONTOWM lal agent in 1951. aillllj • limn u • iiiemii iiuiti HIM HI diem SIUCONE IRONING BOARD INSECT SPRAY PAD HOUSE A {WARES C *DEPT. RAID one and REG. 79c VALUE COVER 39 HOUSEWARES DEPT. 3 DAYS - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY CORNET—500—5-FT. GLASS JAZZ SPECIAL 1-PC. BOAT ROD I FiSHiNG StTPIiESl THREE-RECORD SET FLOWERTOWN • TOP ARTISTS • TOP HITS SPECIALS PENN-77 REEL FALL CITY ALL STAR 1-Tray Steel JAZZ SELECTIONS GLADIOLUS COMBINATION TACKLE • Rod is fixed reel teat. BULBS • Saltwater reel, free spool action, 125-yard line 99 capacity, for fresh or wit water. BOX MIXED COLORS $199 $ 17 4 DOZEN 1 too COMPLET4 E Sin 13 '/2-GALLON PICNIC PLASTIC r ^59 » SPRINKLING 59 WIDE I YARD VALUE JUG CAN WHITE and PASTEL COLORS Largt Mlectlon el prints and solids. PLASTIC 69 PROFESSIONAL "ELECTRA" RCA-AM and FM ROTO BROIL ROTO-BROIL AC and TRANSISTOR Battery Operated HAND ELECTRIC HAIR 4-SPEED PHONO and RADIO DRYER RADIO MIXER $ $ $488 16 COMPLETE WITH 19 SOLID STATE BATTERY and EARPHONES REMEMBER... WE PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT AT ATLANTIC'S... AMERICAS MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES! UNLIMITED JUST SAY REFUND "EASY CHARGE POLICY IT" SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY 741-0010 For Quick Results- THEDAM RAIN OR SHINE r». I 741-6900 DAY I 7 Ulal 741-1110' NIGHT Copyright—The Ked Bank Register, Inc. 1967. 40c PER WEEK SECOND NEWS SECTION THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 7c PER COPY PA TH Service Improvemen ts Easing Pressures of Aldene By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON dictions made in advance from — in either direction — there is Terminal operation so that regu- scheduled trains as "connections" NEWARK — Straphangers wlv our studies are being proven out. no place for express trains to larly when one train pulls out for commuter trains. arrive on PATH tubes here Improving Signals move without curtailing service another is standing at the next They say this is bad public sometimes late and always u "At the same time, we for the bulk of passengers. platform or is arriving at the relations because of the in- happy, are nevertheless findin improving our signal arrange- One of the early pleas by Mr. platform. evitable snarls in mass trans- their groove in the Aldene Plan ments and are attempting to im- Gambaccini and his aides, that But the tubes are not ferry portation and the difficulties of Subway-type accommodations prove our co-ordination with the passengers attempt to distribute boats. There is jamming. It won't liaison with other participating furnished by the Port Authority other "railroads so that planne themselves evenly along the six- change. But the service will con- rallroads~urholding ther trains Trans Hudson Corporatior connections will be made." car train lengths, is paying off. tinue. for arrival of PATH. (PATH) will never match direc The fact that some passengers, The "sardine" description of PATH is currently rebuilding "But they have been announced train or spring breezes on th particularly on later scheduled riding conditions predicted by As- its track line at a.higher level this way," concedes Mr. Young, HISTORIC REMINDER — former Jersey Central ferry. trains, have missed their con- semblyman Joseph Azzolina, R- so that past stoppages due to "so we are making every effort Freehold Borough police high tides and snow will not re- to keep up with them and also (But the rearrangement is tak nections here reflects old fash- Monmouth, before Aldene took cur. Work goes on nightly after to gain the co-operation of the Sergeant David S. Bunton ing hold. When the America; ioned patterns by the other effect, is undeniable in the rush 12. others." displays light blue shoulder Commuters Association meet: partners of Aldene: The Pennsyl- period. But there are hundreds June 1 in Trenton with State vania and Jersey Central Rail- of passengers pacing themselves Equipment-wise, PATH has Ultimately, the co-ordination patch which borough police Transportation Commissioner Da roads. to pass up jammed tubes and added 44 air conditioned cars problem will have to be resolved were issued. The patch These two carriers bear out a putting themselves aboard follow and virtually all of them are by Commissioner Goldberg who vid J. Goldberg, even the mosl shows the historic scene of disenchanted will have t< generation of thinking that since up trains which are not so con- being used in the Newark-New is the over-all supervisor of Al- acknowledge that old routines an their passenger operations are gested. York service. dene. He is going to receive Molly Pitcher during the a thing of the past, deficit ridden they need not plead More Trains Added One of the things PATH execu- many suggestions from PATH as Revolutionary War. anything except poverty. Thus, PATH has added more trains tives argued against in the be- well as commuters this month Louis Gambaccini, vice pres dove tailing of schedules is slow in the evening to its Hudson ginning was announcement of its and "at his June 1 meeting. (Register Staff.Photo) dent and general manager c to come about, passengers get PATH, says he is extremely hap- told "we run our railroad, PATH MECHANICS IN SKIRTS—Pamela Welch wields grease py that the railroad is moving runs its railroad." gun under watchful eye of Bonnie Bush yesterday at 15,000 passengers a day — 11.00C more than pre-Aldene — with re But PATH, stemming from the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, Rumson. atively few inconveniences. very prosperous and progressive Denial of $1,000 Pay Increase Port of New York Authority, Pamela, 18, and Bonnie, 17, are competing with some "We don't minimize any one'i looks at business competitively, 35,000 boy auto mechanics throughout the nation in a missing his train at any time, like it was interested in profit troubleshooting contest. said the ,PATH top executive, making. 'but we are satisfied that pre- Of course, PATH; is destined Shocks Hudson Superintendent to loss about $8 million a year, HIGHLANDS — "I'm actually cluded in 'the current budget, she must be approved by a board m, cited business pressures as her on top bf an initial investment o shocked. This raise was discussed added. •_•_ -- jordty__of—five_members Two reason for leaving die board. She- over at budget time," declared Harold Mrs. Viola Lynch, another board members were absent from was recently named managing warped its outlook. C. Sdhaible, superintendent of the member, stated that the board last night's meeting. editor of Klein Publications. PATH operations are the key Henry Hudson Regional School still had not read the report, and Mr. Schaible contended that his John L. Bowman, chairman of to whatever efficiency Aldene is District, after the Board of Edu- in any case, the salary discussion expected raise should have been the social studies department at to have. cation last night defeated a mo- should be held in a closed ses- included when teacher contrac the school, has been awarded a To carry out its chore, the tion to raise his salary by $1,000. sion. were awarded last March. Th National Experienced Teachers rapid transit mover is complet- superintendent's present salary Fellowship at the Maxwell Insti- Be Penalized for Saying ing installation of a- signal cen- Board member Marjorie J. With board members G. Lester Black, who proposed the salary Wihitfield, Raymond W. Havilaod, $14,300. tute of Syracuse University. Mr. ter which controls supervision of Bowman was granted a one-year FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-The Robert C. Wells, acting direc- increase, said she made her rec- Harold K. Merritt, and Mrs. Mrs. Black Resigns way in which grants may be all train movements in the en-: leave of absence to complete his Monmouth County Welfare Board tor of the Welfare Board, told used: tire PATH system. ommendation "on the basis of the Black voting yes, and Charles. "The board accepted with regret excellent evaluation report" of Case, George McCallum, and the resignation of Mrs. Black. year of study at the institute. decided yesterday not to penalize the board that it could decide to "Payments must be made with- Does Major Job the Middle States Evaluation Mrs. Lynch voting no, the raise Mrs. Black, whose three-yea: Prompted by a teachers' com- an elderly recipient whose thrift- consider the savings as a re- out direction on the check or by In addition to carrying down Committee. The money was in- was defeated. Financial matters term expires next Februairy mittee finding that 75 per cent of Iness has enabled her to accu • source and could discontinue the letter or by agreement, as a town New York commuters from seventh graders tested read be- mulate savings of $1,000 during woman's grants until the savings condition of receiving the pay- the Penn and Jersey Central, the past 12 years. were exhausted, if it chose. Board ment, or by other notification low their grade !wel, the board 'ATH does its major job trans- moved quickly to authorize die The.case was presented by a members agreed that th^y" did that the recipient must use his porting local traffic between Ho- case worker, Mrs. Phyllis Back- not want to follow such a course money in a specified way or hiring of an additional teacher ioken, Jersey City arid New Hudson School Is Rated High in the junior high area. in this case, and voted to con- over, who concurred in the de- a specified purpose. . .The prin- York, and within New York City tinue the grants. The committee members, Miss cision to present the circum- ciple of assistance by money pay- itself. HIGHLANDS — "We've got (1) successful utilization of a staggered lunch periods. stances in, open session, with- ;ood school — excellent in somi — The use of flexible roo Ann Malkames, Miss Ethel Leni- Chairman Ernest W. Lass com- ments is based on the concept of PATH also is improving its single track program, (2) its holding the name. respects, very good in others.' dividers would be investigated han, Mrs. Josephine Hatnblen, mented that the woman had affording every needy person the public announcement system so efforts to meet the needs of edu- With this optimistic statemenl accommodate the significant num and William Marrett, claimed Mrs. Backover reported that "chosen to live below a certain fullest reasonable opportunity ti that when inevitable mixups do cationally-deprived students, (3) John L. Bowman summarized n ber of small sections. that classes in the seventh grade the 72-year-old woman has saved rather meager standard of liv- plan for himself, to decide whai occur they may be explained to the school's modern and well suits of the recent Middle Stati — A continuing study of cours "have readied such numbers that the money from the amount she ing" permitted by the grants. "It use • of his assistance payment riders as rapidly as possible. maintained instructional equip- Evaluation Committee report o: ment, (4) its ungraded classes effectiveness should be instltutei they must be reduced." All lour Is allowed for personal care, pri- is almost as if you went hungry will best serve his interests, and And, for Penn and Centra the Henry Hudson Region with emphasis on remedial read- — The school should contlni • ijnarily by denying herself new for-a" day and then had more to make his purchases' through railroad passengers who have sections rf Hie seventh grade School. Mr. Bowman, chairma ing, and (5) instituting morning ally review the possibilities clothes. She patches her old to eat the next day," Mr. Lass the normal channels , . ." the been kept in the dark about de have 31 or more students; two of of the school's social studies d< and afternoon study periods for securing more federal and ata clothes, Mrs. Backover said. In added. He said the law did not manual states. lay, almost as a matter of policy, the three eighth-grade sections partment, was chairman of th< academically delinquent students aid. Addition, the recipient does some specify when the money had to Board member Pierre Van this is a departure bordering on are equally overcrowded. faculty committee for the evalu- The committee also made these The administrative abilities work at the boarding home where be spent. Mater said if a recipient spends the revolutionary. Mrs. Hamblen, remedial read- ation. school Superintendent Harold C, «he lives and she is paid for Board member Dr. James W. all of his monthly grant unwisely recommendations: ing instructor, told the board that "If people know what's wrong A comparative report, preparec Schaible were rated high. While this. Parker Jr. said he knew of other in a few days, he cannot expect — An effort should be made 35 per cent of the 60 students they may bear with it a little for last night's Board of Educa the numerical adequacy of th Welfare regulations permit re- cases where recipients had been to come to the board for ad- to initiate vocational and occupa- she tested were reading at a more patiently," says Thomas tion meeting, rated all but twt school staff and administration cipients to retain a maximum of able to save a part of their ditional funds. tional education, including di- ;rade level two grades or more Young, public relations director subject fields offered at th< were rated at only "good," the $40 per month from earnings grants. "Is this wrong?" he rected counseling when required. below their actual class. Seven In making a unanimous deci- md an Erie-Lackawanna Rail- sohool at 3.5 or better on a one- noninstructional staff, its orga- without having their grants re- queried. — Prerequisites should be made students were reading at only a sion not to halt the grants in oad commuter himself. to-five scale. On the scale used, nization and management, and duced. Mrs. Backover said the Mrs. Backover's report cited less restrictive. third-grade (level, and 13 were at this case, the board indicated Edward Duzack, Sayreville, di- one was poor; two, fair; three, its community relations were all woman's earning had not exceed- the federal manual of admini- that if future cases of this type — An in-service program for only second-grade achievement rects the power system at the good; four, very good, and five, listed as "excellent." ed the $40 allowance in any stration which prohibits the Wel- arise they will be reviewed on an staff improvement should be de- level. - r train level PATH nerve center, excellent. Only health education, The complete . report of the month. are Board from specifying the ndividual basis. veloped. The typical low-aohiever, Mrs. ceeping focus on all trains as rated at 2.8, and foreign lan- — Scheduling should be made evaluation'committee is now. un Hamblen said, defied authority hey are electrically dia- guages, at 3.4, fell below thi more flexible through the use of der study by the board. and came from a background jrammed. very good standing. where home life was poor. Under the system, PATH now Top Subjects The new teacher sought by the Says Hospital May Phase Out can tell from block to block the Ranked highest in subject mat- committee will help to reduce progress of all trains moving er by the 19-.member evaluation DeGray Joins Board class sizes and provide extra at- through its tight Jersey City in- committee were social studies, tention to students who need ad- terchange and in time will be at 4.5, art, rated at 4.4, and ditional help. Serious Tuberculosis Cases able to plot every movement of girls' physical education, at 4.3. Of Salvation Army Two-new teachers were hired ivery train. All other criteria evaluated b; FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Use the county Welfare Board for man and Mr. Wells are Dr. at last night's session. Norman Why No Expresses the committee, including sucl RED BANK — Installation of William A. Fluhr, chairman o: of the Geraldine L. Thompson chronically ill patients. George McConell, the adminis- Felder, Gloucester City, will An inspection of the control items as health and guidanci Robert J. DeGray of Kingfisher the advisory board, presided. Hospital (Allenwood) as a coun- Robert C. Wells, director of trator and the director of nurses teach an ungraded class at a board quickly reveals why it is services, school plant, school stafl Dr., Middletown, to the advisory The annual dinner was part ol ty sanitorium for patients with the Welfare Board, said that one of the medical home, and a social salary of $7,450. Hired to teach impossible for PATH to run Hud- and' administration, instructional board of the Salvation Army in a number of programs plannei serious cases of tuberculosis may seventh and eighth grade English possibilityfor future utilizationi.of consultant. jon Terminal-Newark express materials, and student activity Red Bank took place during the for Salvation Army Month, which bephasedourin the future, Free: at a salary of $7,950 was Robert the.hospital would be to use Explaining the inclusion of ad- rains, bypassing Jersey City in program, were rated in the "very annual meeting in the corps build- is May. Throughout this area holder Director Joseph C. Irwin Sarrabee, Oakhurst. the remaining beds for additional ditional personnel, Mr. Wells he rush periods. """ ;ood" category. ing, 20 Riverside Ave. . the Salvation Army will Iaunc •aid yesterday. Resignations were accepted chronically ill welfare recipients. said: "I am not at all convinced The present schedule has trains Five commendations and seven its annual spring campaign ioi Mr. DeGray is in charge of [rom Mrs. Lucy Van Bloem, Mr. Irwin reported to the coun- If tuberculosis cases no longer that the medical profession alone recommendations, were included funds into areas where no com- moving through the river tunnel corporate accounting and is sec- eacher in the mathematics de- ty Welfare Board that the free- are accepted, future county cases has the whole answer to the in the evaluation committee's re- munity appeals are conducted, every 90 seconds in the rush retary of Continental Insurance partment, and Miss Hilda John- holders have discussed this pos and any remaining patients could problem." port. The school won kudos for The solicitation will be in th period. With a one-track system, Company of New York. He and son, chairman of the foreign sibility with the board of man- be transferred to the state sani- form of a mall appeal and will Mrs. Dora Kirby, administra- his wife and four children moved language department. agers at the hospital. torium at Glen Gardner in Hun- cover Atlantic Highlands, Colts tor pf the medical home, report- to Middletown four years ago Sohool bus bids were awarded The freeholders have asked 'he terdon County. Neck, Eatontown, Highlands, ed that the home's 103 employ- rom East Hartford, Conn. ) General GMC Sales, Inc., hospital board to consider the Mr. Irwin indicated that out- ees had asked to go on record Keansburg, Middletown Town- phase out and to develop a pos- Thefts From Autos More than 80 guests attended ship, Monmouth Beach, Ocean- Bradley Beach, on a low bid el patient treatment would be con as preferring to be paid every $3,838 for a chassis, and to School lible timetable. the dinner meeting, including port, Sea Bright and Shrewsbury tinued within the county. The two weeks, rather than on the 8us Sales, Paulsboro for a Car- ' The facility, originally used hospital board is considering the present twice-a-month basis. Mayor Frederic Messina of Township. Shrewsbury; Col. and Mrs. Nor- penter body at $3,680: golely for tubercular patients, possibility of continuing the out- Mr. Irwin said that this has The Salvation Army's budgel Bring Quick Arrest man R. Haley of Fort Hancock Permission was granted to Al- now has about 40 such patients, patient clinic at the Allenwood come up before and that it prob- for 1967 is $54,540 of which thi Mr. Irwin said. Thirty-six of the location, where it is housed in a Air Defense; Mr,, and Mrs. James public is asked to donate $28,- ted E. Watson, a teacher in the ably can be done, but not before RED BANK—Police uncovered stolen items in a hiding place icience department, to develop 90 beds now are being used by separate building, Easter of the Sandy Hook Coast 836.00. The balance is raised cache of stolen fishing equip- in the riverfront area of this bor- Guard. internally by members of the wo cement pits along the The Welfare Board, in a fur- ment Tuesday, and charged an ough. organization and their group ac- iOhool's nature trail as an out- ther consideration of medical Asbury Park youth with taking In the cache were a jack Capt. Howard Evans, divisional tivities. loor biology laboratory. ; Set School matters, asked the utilization re- :he items from commuters' cars handle, two pairs of pliers, four youth secretary, presented a mes- Pollack Gets sage on the youth program of Brigadier and Mrs. John Fahey Mr. Schaible termed progress view committee of the John L. lear the railroad station. flashlights, three fishing rods >n the physical education field as Montgomery Medical Home to Robert M. Duffy, 17, of Wash- three reels, a rifle, a camera, a Salvation 'Army throughout the are commanding officers of the Dedication itate. Red Bank Corps. 'excellent." With continued fa- meet and report back at .the Scholarship igton Village, Asbury Park, was knife, a sleeping bag, and some •orable weather, the project will board's next regular meeting. rrested after Walter Dalton, foul weather fishing clothing. finished on time, the superin- At Oceanport The committee is charged with iwner of the Commuters Service Tuesday evening, as commuters tendent reported. making regular reviews of cases From PBA Itation on Shrewsbury Ave., re- started arriving to pick up their Plans for the school's fire de- OCEANPORT - Mayor Ed- in order to determine and elimi- RUMSON - Bruce Pollack, IS, orted him tampering with cars cars, the police switchboard be- ward C. Wilson and John Nagel iction system have been ap- nate any factors contributing to of 52 East Garfield Ave,, Atlan- the station's, parking lot, ac- gan getting reports of ransacked iroved by the state Boai;d of Jr., Board of Education _ presi- unnecessary or misutillzation of tic Highlands, has been named ording to Police Chief George cars. Education. Bids on the project dent, will address a gathering the facilities. the recipient of the Rumson Pa- I. Clayton. The victims of the thefts gave ill be received on May 24. here Sunday at the formal dedi- The committee will be con- trolmen's Benevolent Associa- Duffy was apprehended by Lt. police lists of missing items, most cation of the new Maple Place cerned only with those patients tion's fourth annual scholarship Charles B. Jones, and a"juvcnile of which had been recovered and School. who have been admitted to the award. petition was filed by Detective stored at police headquarters. isner Tract The ceremony, slated for 2 wing of the home which has been Patrolman Gerald P. Kelly, Sgt. Robert D. Scott and Detec- Sgt. Scott returned to the scene p.m., culminates a five-year pro- approved under Medicare as an here, chairman of the scholar- tive Capt. Irving L. Krakowitch, of the cache and found some Confab Slated gram of planning, land purchase He was on parole, and was held more articles reported missing extended care facility. Patients ship committee, announced that RED BANK — Negotiations are and construction of the school. in the juvenile section of the but not found the first time. in this facility must have spent the Henry Hudson Regional ider way for the acquisition of county jail, they said. The structure, on a 10-acre at least three days in a hospital School senior will receive $100 By yesterday, all but a few ic I2-acre Eisner tract on the tract at Maple PI. and Shrews- before becoming eligible for nurs- annually for a four-year college Sgt. Scott later continued the items had been returned to their tst side of Prospect Ave. for bury Ave., was designed by Nor- ing home care under Medicare. term. Investigation, and discovered the owners. n elementary school construc- man W. Coates, Somerville archl-" Mr. Wells explained that he is The PBA sponsors a secondary ion site. tect. i anxious to have the committee school student from Sea Bright, The Board of Education, re- In addition to classroom*, the in operation because additional Highlands, Atlantic Highlands, Realtor Week Home Tour jffed by the voters last fall on structure houses facilities for utilization review will be neces- Fair Haven or here each year. s proposal to build on the west- science, Industrial arts, home sary if New Jersey enacts Med- Tho five communities make up ide Fnrr tract, last week named economics, fine arts, music and icaid legislation. He said he wants the jurisdiction of Rumson PBA Section Is Due Tomorrow Eisner property as its next administrative offices. It also the committee to get started be- Local 48. Members, of the Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service choice. houses kitchen facilities and a fore it may be faced with any Scholarships are determined will run a special eight-page section promoting Realtor Week The tract reportedly is not for cafeteria-auditorium. The school crisis situation. through . the student's academic tomorrow in The Daily Register classified section. sale, but the owner, Robert Eis- will be open for public inspec- Dr. Harold H. Freedman, med- achievement and the panel's rui- National Realtor Week, which runs, from May 21' through ner, has agreed to discuss the tion after the dedication cere- ical director of the home, ques- ng on individual financial assis- May 27, inspired tho Multiple Listing Service advertising com- matter with the board. No date mony. tioned the purpose to be served1 :ancc. mittee to introduce this unique idea. for the meeting lias been set. Llnyd H. Belton, school super- by Including law members on Also on the judging committee This special section, entitled "Realtor Week Home Tour," JOINS BOARD — Robert J. DeGray, left, of Kingfisher In the meantime, board archi- intendent, announcer! that local the committee. However, he,, ex- are Svcrre Sorenson, Atlantic will feature pictures of 44 houses being offered for sale by Dr., Middletown, is presented the Salvation Army ad- tect Arthur Rijjolo has been in- Boy Scout Troops 58 and 178 will structed to start preparing plans pressed his willingness to meet. Highlands attorney, and retired the members of tho Multiple Listing Service. visory board membership plaqut at his installation to provide a color guard and ushers Other members of the commit- educator Dr. Charles Wolbach of The section has been designed so it can be pulled out and for a primary grade school on for the event, ee in addition to Dr. Freed- North Cherry La. here. • used for future reference. the board by William A. Fluhr, board chairman. the tract, and Is at work, On the May time Tour Country Living at Its Best By ELEANOR MARKO Boxwood Farm beneath, and a Chippendale four- Garnette Wise of Memphis, Tenn., MARLBORO — The Maytime Boxwood Farm, home of poster bed, a mahogany highboy has carried out the theme of the Tour of Homes traditionally whets Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hender- and Sheraton desk are among formal living and dining rooms the appetite for visiting beauti- son, Colts Neck, the five acres the museum-like collector's items. in pale grey with accents of sil- ful places. This year's annual to which the 200-year-old box- 1790 Horn*. ver accessories, including hand- benefit event sponsored by the woods gave their name, gives some silver lamps. In one of the Named for the" APOTHECARY CHEST pro- OF RED BANK vides a beautiful focal point in the gold-papered en- 24 BROAD STREET trance hall of the contem- porary New England colo- nial horn* of Mr. and Mrs. Troubled by muscular fatigue and VICTORIAN FRENCH CHAIRS and oval Frank J. Gillooly, 23 The nagging back complaints that fob framed old prints form a charming Enclosure, Clover Hill, Colts you of your looks and vitality? . .. arrangement in the hallway of Balm Neck. ' Your do-nothing girdle may be at Hollow, residence of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pillsbury, Middletown-Lincroft fault. Rd., Middletown. PORTRAIT of Mrs. John M. Pillsbury has an important IVORY COLLECTION in a magnificent spot in her formal pearl glass cabinet at Boxwood Farm, home gray Victorian living room of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Henderson, at Balm Hollow. Muhlenbrink Rd., Colts Neck, holds the interest of their five-year-old daughter Ann, one of the couple's seven children. (All Register Staff Photos) Tour Itinerary Tuesday, May 23 may be started at any of the 1. Residence of Mr. and Mrs homes. Frank J. Gillooly, 23 Ine Low-heeled walking shoes Enclosure, Clover. Hill are suggested to protect Colts Neck. grounds and floor coverings. 2. Boxwood Farm, residence Tickets may be purchased in of Mr) and Mrs. Joseph advance from the service desks A. Henderson, Muhlenbrink at Steinbach Company, Asbury Rd., Colts Neck. Park and Red Bank; Mrs. 3. Residence of Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Toole or Mrs. Morton CORNELIUS C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Winer, Red Bank. A map of EASE YOUR ACHING BACK... BEAUTIFULLY Longbridge Rd., Colts suggested routes is on the COBB, Ltd. Neck ' '' ' '• • "' tickets. Also, tickets may be Custom Collected Early 4. Old Angell Farm, residence purchased at the door.. ... with BaekAld by Flexnlr of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory American Furniture Ferrer, Riohdale Rd., Colts ThU lightweight fethlon girdle it designed to gin extra iup>ort to those two critical treat Neck. The secret of the fimalo anatomy ... tin lowtr back and the abdomen. The tecret li In the Inner 5. Balm Hollow, residence of IC©" Shower and Bridal Gifts ^ circle band that firmly luppsrti the lower fiaek . . . llfti end flatten! the tummy. ' Mr. and Mrs. John M. of Pillsbury, Middle(own-Lin- . .. that are sure to delight and show your thoughtfulness croft Rd., Middletown. beautiful hair can be found in our collection of Early American lamps, . . . when you wear a BaekAld •, 8.. Telegraph Hill Farm, resi- lies in experience wall plaques, clocks, brass and pewterwarc, framed prints dence of Mr. and Mrs. and other accessories. .you will feel better . . . look better. BeckAid it a lightweight fa.hion girdle with that Isaac Slott, Telegraph HiU And, our experienced staff Starter sets by Ironstone or r. (election from our Henry heavenly extra comfort. In machine waihable powernet of Antron nylon and Lycra spandex. Rd., Holmdel. knows how to make your hair Rlowl Get an expert cut, style Ford Museum Collection by Irpquois China, authentically and let at beauty - budget GIRDLE 11.00 LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLE 12.50 Tea will be served at Tele- prices. Call us today! . reproduced, make a most welqome gift. graph Hill Farm after 2 p.m. We have gift certificates, of course. Visitors are asked to vote for VINCENT'S ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK ttielr favorite flower arrange- Mrs. luella Foley and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, our expert corsetieres, will attend ment In each home. The tour CALL 46M7M (just louth of Freehold Rd.) Beauty Salon you personally jor a perfect jit... why settle for anything less? Open Mon.-Tbun. 10 to 5; Fri. 10 to I; Sat. 10 to 6 /M. TW HAILY REGISTER 32 LINDEN PL. FREE DELIVERY ® (CLOSED WEDNESDAY) 747 • 3620 RED BANK From Nasi Qoreng to Qado Qado Authentic Version of a Javanese Feast By MARGOT SMITH in another pan until soft. Combine these with ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - "Rijstafel" is spices, shrimp and seasonings. Mix well over the name for a glorious Javanese feast built low heat. Stir mixture into rice and mix well around a main dish of elaborately prepared in large pan or wadjan (Javanese frying rice. Dutch planters in Indonesia gave it the pan). Heat. name and internationalized its reputation. Serve in large Soup bowls. Garnish with It's difficult to find an authentic version fried egg, shredded ham and chopped seal- this side of Sumatra, for ingredients with in- lions. triguing names like sambal ulek and. trassi Nasi goreng is eaten with a spoon. udang aren't fast movers at the supermarket. SATE Carol Lasthuysen of 318 Ocean Blvd., . . (Javanese style kebab) a Baltimore-born, all American girl who has never been to theJslands. has made a hobby 1 chopped onion of genuine Indonesian cooking. Her inspira- —l-elove-gariier-minced ; _ tion is her Dutch husband, Willem, who lived V2 teaspoon sambal ulek (red pepper- two years in Java. He and their many Dutch paste) OR chopped red pepper PAPER DAISIES to dress up the setting of Saturday's family fair sponsored by the 6 ground kemiri nuts (optional) friends attest that her Nasi Goreng, Sate and 1 PTA of Nut Swamp School, Middletown, are admired by Mrs. Charles Smith, chair- traditional side dishes are the real thing. 1 tablespoon bumbu sesate OR 1 table- spoon curry powder man; her five-year-old daughter Kimberly, center, and Vicki Kaloss, also five. Fair Her instructions are specific and there- , Yi teaspoon trassi udang (Javanese hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, rain or' shine, at the new school on Middle- fore appear lengthy. The actual making, how- shrimp paste) (optional) town-Lincroft Rd., Middletown. (Register Staff Photo) ever, is not difficult. Substitutes are provided yt cup ketuap bentang (concentrated for those who don't want to track down the sweet-spice- sauce) OR yt cup soy sauce foreign Ingredients. For those who do, she • y2 cup water tells where they are available. yncooked pork, lamb, beef or chicken, Tea to Benefit The Rijstafel makes a dramatic outdoor "cubed, OR steamed shrimp .—,™---, Kessler Institute meal, with the spicy rice precooked and the Mix* all ingredients in small bowl. Add SUPERAMA broiling meat sending out exotic aromas cubed meat or steamed shrimp. Marinate AT SOUTH ORANGE — Mrs. from the barbecue. Use all your basketry LEAST 12 hours. Apply to skewers and char- Ralph Fox, Rumson, is chairman for serving and buy a few yards of colorful coal broil or broil in oven. Baste with re- of a spring membership tea for SEWING MACHINE native print cloth for the table, and you've maining sauce while cooking. the Women's Auxiliary of the Kes- set the theme. It desired, dip cooked hot sate in highly sler Institute for Rehabilitation, REPAIR SPECIAL West Orange. The tea will take The traditional Rijstafel beverage, beer, spiced gadogado (peanut sauce).. place here in the home of Dr. (maybe an imported Dutch brand) and an in- • Singer • Weillnghouw • White, and Japanoi* Mokes teresting combination of fruits for dessert GADO GADO and Mrs. Saul Firtel, 495 Long- will complete the authenticity. . (Peanut sauce) • view Rd., Monday at 2 p.m. Ad|u M cl||n| The auxiliary provides aid for I (\(\V • " ° FOR The Krupuk and Emping Melindjo are Over low heat in fry pan, mix (plO table- LUUIY • Check Tension!, spoons peanut butter, 1 tablespoon sambal the handicapped at the institute balance ONE little finger snacks that resemble crisp, puffy and assists patients in their re- Lubricota rt< 145 potato chips, but are shrimp and fruit-fla- ulek (red pepper paste), 1 clove minced WHAT * on i>° LOW habilitation. IH garlic, 1 tablespoon soy sauce or ketjap ben- " • ' • Install new nttdle vored. Their assorted pastel colors make a Presiding at the tea table will PRICE unique cocktail tidbit, too. The boxed wafers tang, Vt teaspoon trassi' udang (shrimp UAII rPT * Imped all wiring RIJSTAFEL FOR PATIO FEASTING — As the weather paste), a little milk, salt and pepper. Cook be Mrs. Henry H. Kessler, New- iji r -store-woll-until^you-deepJrjMhem.—--y -- .-._ r^Her^husbandi—Drv-Kessler warms, so does the barbecue. Carol Lasthuysen of At- until thick. Coot.. T I c YOU GET * ••"*•* You may not have wall-to-wall spice racks medical director of the institute • c lantic Highlands has shared the result of her extensive _: _• • • FREE uMjfjuiuehlnt whlli«« Mrv!ee_ypuri_ in your kitchen, as Carol does, and you may which carries his name, will be at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. New Shrewsbury research and testing to show how the "rice table" is not live on the Highlands cliffs overlooking OPTIONAL SIDE DISHES and CONDIMENTS guest speaker, with Dr. Firtel, created in the Dutch East Indies. She serves Nasi Goreng a rock garden and Sandy Hook Bay, as the Lingham's sauce—for those who like it associate medical director. !j NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. Lasthuysens do, but a Rijstafel, indoors or hotter Open Sunday 'HI 6 p.m. LI 2-1483 in a wadjan and skewers her kabab-like sate on bamboo out, is within reach, thanks to the cook who Fried Krupuk and/or Emping Melindjo Looking for a boat? You'll find I c sticks. . (Register Staff Photo) perfected the recipe. (fried shrimp and fruit wafers) bargains in, all types, sizes in • c Chutney - ." today's Classified Ads. I i NASI GORENG Celery, pickles and cucumbers (Javanese Fried Rice) Thinly sliced cucumbers' mixed with red To Present Program Serves six generously peppers, sambal ulek or Lingham's sauce. 2 pounds uncooked white rice Serundeng (fried spiced cocoanut with' 3 large onions, chopped peanuts) ; To Manalapan Club 3 cloves garlic, finely minced Fried sliced bananas (cut lengthwise, and 2 to 3 cups diced pork then in half, fried in a little butter) MANALAPAN - "Adventu/es The club will present languagi 3 teaspoons powdered paprika Sate In Flowerland," a slide-illustrated arts awards at the eighth gradj 1 teaspoon cumin powder (djintan) Beer is usually the beverage served with program, will be presented by graduation of the Pease Roai 1 teaspoon coriander powder (ketumbar) Nasi Goreng. Dessert might be a fruit salad Mrs. Stephen Flynn tonight at School, Manalapan. 2 or more hot red peppers, finely minced of cut-up apples, bananas, kumquats in sugar 8:30 at a meeting of the Manala- Installation of new officers wi OR 1 teaspoon red pepper syrup, blueberries with orange juice poured pan Woman's Club in the Old take place June 15 in the Troi over all. Chopped walnuts or almonds could Tennent Church Chapel. ters and Pacers Restaurant. Mr! Paste (sambal ulek) be added. Retiring president Mrs. Robert Kircher will be installing office 3 teaspoons laos (Java root powder) L. Kircher will report on the an- and she.in turn will be installe 1 teaspoon trassi udang (Javanese shrimp SHOPPING INFORMATION: Indonesian nual state convention of the New as federation secretary by Mrs paste's, spices and specialty foods may be Jersey Federation of Women's Ferber. The club's delegate salt and pepper to taste mail'ordered from Mrs. DeWildt, Lakeview- Clubs, held last week In Atlantic Citizenship Institute, Doug!, 1 can (about 1 cup) small shrimp or fresh Dr., Kinnelon, N. J. 07405. Write for 25-cent City. Mrs. George Ferber, presi- College, Miss Marsha Eisei cooked shrimp catalog. dent-elect, also attended. berg, will be a special guest. 1 fried egg per person Krupuk and Emping Melindjo are avail- 3 scallions, chopped able at Hempl's, Sea Bright. 1 cup shredded cooked ham Bamboo skewers from Community Hard- Cook rice and cool. In a little oil, fry ware, Little Silver, or Oriental specially onions and garlic. At the same time, fry pork Pastor Bestows Papal Blessing HIGHLANDS - Miss Patricia lal Room of Buck Smith's House employed in the Shrewsbury Of- Lynn McConnell and James Jo- )f Brides, East Keansburg, the fice of the New Jersey Bell Tele- seph Welsh were married May 6 :ouple flew to Miami. When they phone Co. 113 BROAD ST. \®gk RED BANK in Our Lady of Perpetual Help •eturn, they will reside in Eaton- The bridegroom received a BS latholic Church, here. own. degree in business administration Parents of the couple are Mr. The bride and the bridegroom at Monmouth College. He is em- and Mrs. John Joseph McCon- re graduates of Red Bank Cath- ployed by Sun Oil Co., South Am- these shoes were cll, 228 Linden Ave., Highlands, lie High School. Mrs. Welsh is boy. nd Mr. and Mrs. Michael Henry made for Welch, 391 Cooper Rd., Middle danci g own. n Rev. James Thompson, pastor, :elebrated the Nuptial Mass and fficiated at the double ring cere Or theatre-going. Or for any mony. He also bestowed the Pa SPECIAL! occasion when you want to look al Blessing. «»' 'your prettiest. Choose either the carefree, The bride was given in mar- open-back MAD CAP, or the demure riage by her father. She wore a ormal gown of peau de sole and VANITY and "step out" In style. Mencon lace with featured elbow- ength sleeves, natural waistline nd a sheath skirt. A detachable chapel train formed a bell skirt ver the sheath skirt. Her veil 'as held in place by a-coronet of learls. Miss Marie McConnell, at lome, was maid of honor for her ister. Bridesmaids were Miss Pa- icia Styles, Middletown, and Vliss Eleanor Welsh, at home, sis- :er of the bridegroom. Keith Mitchell, Red Bank, was best man. Ushers were James akely, Fair Haven; and John McConnell Jr., Highlands, rother of the bride/ "Bedford" Casrronaur {ull-iiza convertibla After a reception in the Cardi sofa has Early American charm and warmth. Urethana foam construction, 95 Bridal Shower converts to bed for 2. Separata Castro- PORT MONMOUTH — Miss pedic innerspring mattress for comfort. 199 Marilyn Rasmussen, daughter of Art Demonstrations CELiBRAWG OUR By ELEANOR MARKO and an alumnus of Millersville Richardson, Matawan, studied at If anyone needed proof (and State College. ;he Chicago Art Institute and 20th ANNIVERSARY we don't) that Monmouth County Cartooning — Stanley Stam- Newark School of Fine and In- artists are the greatest contrib- aty, Elberon, Illustrator and dustrial Art. She is art/ceramic utors of their time and talents cartoonist whose work has ap- instructor . in the occupational to community programs in the peared In leading magazines therapy department at the State Interest and encouragement of such as Look, This Week, True, Hospital at Marlboro. communication between the art Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Oil Painting — Betty Hart, Lit- world and the viewer, it's here Home Journal, Better Homes tle Silver, is an artist-teacher now. and Gardens, and many other who had a one-man show last -ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Mighty May is jumping. publications here and abroad. month in the Guild of Creative He's listed in "Who's Who in Art, where she is a member of PLAIN SKIRTS OR PANTS Scheduled events this Saturday American Art," the faculty. She also was repre- with any man'i or lady's suit dry cleaned for Instance, include Armed Mixed media printing — sented in the New Jersey State at regular price, Thursday, Friday, Satur- Forces Day (Fort Mon- Clara Gee Stamaty, Elberon, Museum's exhibition "Art from day May, 18, If, 20. 25 mouth), opening of the Holmdel wife of the cartoonist Stamaty, New Jersey/1967" which closed Auxiliary's two-day Community is a free lance cartoonist and Sunday. Ocean Counties, it will offer end. Reservations are neces- will benefit the school's scholar- Fair (Village School), Antiques ship fund. Artists who wish to illustrator. Represented in Watercolor — Helen Bachner, 30 prizes in the latter classifi- sary and may be made by SOMETHING NEW AT MURRAY'S! Show and Art Show on-the-Green participate are asked to bring leading publications, she is the Belmar, is a member of the New cation. Receiving of paintings writing or calling the shop. We have recently added for your at the Deserted Village of Allaire their works to the school May creator of ."Ginny" which re- Jersey Watercolor Society and is will be two days before the service and convenience the (Allaire State Park), Old Mill show at his frame shop at 483 25 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., cently was published in a book a well-known exhibitor In the SECOND ANNUAL STUDENTS , Spring Festival (Tinton Falls), Shr£wsbury_Ave.,-Shrewsbury.. or—May-26-between-9-a^tir-and by-Scholastic Books, Inc. area.-A-collection-of-iier^IatesT OuG156r~AFr~Show sponsored By FINEST ON-PREMISES —Red^Bank^Hlgh~Sch6ol -Festival The show will be staged at his noon. Ceramics — Grace Apgar, works is on exhibition in the the Guild of Creative Art is of Arts, the Little Silver PTA home, 40 Cloverdale Clr., New Marlboro, maintains Big Brook Lovett Gallery of the Guild of slated for June 3 from 1 to 5 Festival '67 (Markham Place Shrewsbury. DRY CLEANING PLANT School), and the 15th Anniversary Studio, where her new venture Creative Art. p.m. on the lawn of the gallery, "Apgar's Toby Jugs" Is shap- Community Club to enable us to bring to you fast, Eastern Ceramic Hobby Show Acrylics — Amos, Mumford, There will be 20 prizes for Shrewsbury. The show Is open efficient, quality dry cleaning " (Convention Hall, Asbury Park). ing up into production scale. Holmdel, a graphic designer with the children's show open to 8- to past and present students 8- Holds Game Party The original designs for the and expert finishing. Horgan Associates, New York through 15-year-olds. Receiving 17 years of age, of Guild teach- SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Frank No one — but no one — should jugs were by Geza de Vegh of City, is a graduate of Boston at the shop also will be two ers Betty Hart, Mary Sheean, Trussell was chairman of the WE ADD A SPECIAL WHITENER TO BRING OUT have to stay home because the Old Mill, with whom she Museum School. In 1966 he won days before. Hours for both Evelyn Leavens and Clara Shrewsbury Community Club's COLOR and TEXTURE TO ORIGINAL there's no action. started pottery making in 1952. the top award in the Red Bank events will be from noon to Stamaty. Former students are game party last week in the par- At Markham Place School from She designs and writes maga- .. BRIGHTNESS and BODY. Festival of Art and the Medal 6 p.m. invited to contact the teachers ish house of the Christ Episcopal 1 to 4 p.m. 10 artists will be zine articles for Popular Ce- of Honor at the Painters and with whom they studied for de- Church. Committee aides were Stop in and see for yourself the demonstrating in their profession- ramics. Sculptors Spclety of New Jersey's SECOND ANNUAL SIDE- tails for entries." The rain date Mrs. Jacob Jeffry, Mrs. Albert difference at Murray's al choice of media. Pencil sketching — Mary national exhibition in Jersey City. WALK ART SHOW SERIES Is is June 4. Wedgberry, Mrs., Thomas Son- Sheean, Middletown, Is a for- • ALL WORK DONE ON THE PREMISES The skillful circle at the event Glass Blowing — Gra«e Howell, announced by Joseph J. Szos- nigson and Mrs. Maver Campbell being staged under the chairman- mer art director and studied Scotch Plains, is of the famed tak, manager of Hear 'N See, THE HILLEL SCHOOL OF • SAME DAY CLEANING SERVICE chip of Mrs. Leon Abel, Queens at the Cummings School of Art Miss Abie Strickland, 11 Elm family of Howells skilled for six 60 First Ave., Atlantic High- THE SHORE AREA will hold an Df., Litle Silver, is a distin- in Des Moincs, Iowa, and St., will be hostess at the next generations in the art. They lands. There is no entry fee art exhibit and sale in con- ALSO: guished Who's Who: Clarke College, Dubuque. She meeting June 17 in her home. toured the country for years. and artists may participate in junction with a Book Fair and C COIN-OP TYPE PROFESSIONAL CLEANING Sculpture — Theodore Smith, is on the faculty at the Guild Plans are being made for a Miss Howell's 83-year-old mother each of the four weekend shows antiques show May 28 from 10 AT SPECIAL FRICESI Oakhurst, Is a fine arls teacher of Creative Art, Shrewsbury. strawberry festival and a bus does no more exhibitions, but re- and may be represented by a.m. to 7 p.m. on the grounds No n«»d to wait! W» unload macKlnul in Ocean Township High School, Copper enameling — Emily tour, mains active at home making three works. The shows will of the school, Logan Rd., Wana- glass art pieces. Miss Howell, be held May 27 and 28; June massa. The art exhibition will TAILORS or traditionally, will begin her 23, 24 and 25; July 29, 30 and be staged in (he auditorium. A Get your share of service busi- MURRAY'S FORMALS demonstrating by blowing a "Blue 31, and Aug. 25, 26 and 27 special exhibit of religious paint- ness with a "Business Services" Bird of Happiness." She from 10 a.m. to dusk. Dead- ings by Ida Libby Dengrove will 18 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK "weaves" with 3,200-degree gas line for submitting 1§ the be_onjvjfiw JnJ.he ..chapaLof-the Ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 741-2117 heatr~glas~from six~differenf Wednesday before each week chool. Proceeds fi countries. THE. THIRD ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT of the Red Bank Ele- mentary Schools will be held Wednesday, May 24, In the River Street School gymnasi- um, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Henry DeLuca, superintendent of art, assures us that In addi- tion to a colorful program of four demonstrating artists, art work of more than 1,500 pupils in the Mechanic Street, Oak- land Street and River Street Schools will be a vital part of the exhibition. He stated that the aim of the annual event is "To give every school child | an opportunity to present his work to the public and to give the public the privilege of see- Ing professional artists in per- son and at work." The "Who's Who" for this event is as follows: Pen and ink sketching — Nick Caivanii, Shrewsbury, by HERE IS THE DANISH LOOK YOU LOVE, at a price your budget will popular request has been asked to return for the third year at appreciate! Sleek-lined sofas, all outstanding values and now you have a this program, where his rapid- fire sketching of subjects is choice of either of our two best sellers suggested by the children them- selves, That the school children go home with these souvenirs endears Nick to his "public." His sculpture and paintings are SAVE $50 NOW represented in many private collections. DURING THIS SPECIAL Watercolor — Don Voorhees, ONCE-A-YEAR SALE CAKTOUNINC.AND PRINTING are.demonstrated by Stan Llncroft, a graduate of the ley Stamaty and his wijr, Clara Gee Stamaly, in preparation Academy of Arts, Newark, Is jor Saturday's Little Silver I'TA festival at Markham, Place a free lance commerciarartlst SALE PRICED AT: and teaches watercolor as a School. Mrs. Leon Abel, center, is chairman of the event. member of the faculty at the Guild of Creative Art. An ex- .95 hibition of his work opens Sun- YOUR day In Middletown Township THE HIGHLANDER CHOICE 129 meeting room In Town Hall in Long, low and luxurious, and we're not kidding, 9 feet of Sold Regularly at 179.95 conjunction with the Middle- furniture with built in reversible formica tops with LAWN SEED town Recreation Commission 4" thick foam custioning and decorator color, zip- In our lovely stock colors and Township Committee. Pencil portraits — Jane Ham- off covers, and check the special sale price! mell Avati, Red Bank, free lances at pencil' portraiture especially of children.-1 During World War II she did portraits of service' men for the USO and for the FERTILIZER American Red Cross at Fort Monmouth's Patterson Hospital. She studied. at the New York Scoffs Lawn Products School of Applied Design for Women. Greenfield Lawn Products Firigerpainting — Joan Wayne, West Long Branch, is a new- Ortho Products comer to the area. For several years she was an art materials Weedone Products demonstrator for the Milton Brad ley Company and traveled nine states conducting workshops for Lawn Life Fertilizers teachers and students. She uses no brushes and creates vibrant THE DUPLEX Agway Fertilizers landscapes, florals and still life One of our fastest selling sofas that sleeps 2 and sits a in quick sweeps of her hands, houseful. Fifteen feet of luxury in a lovely array of fab- Bovung arms or elbows. rics and colors. All in all these two demonstra^ Hollytone tion programs are guaranteed to put fun into watching and the Orga Vite on-spot creation of expressions will help to bridge any gap in Agrinite communication between the artist and the viewer. Heavenly Comfort tip-to-toe Milorganite CREATIVE JOURNEY OF A THE CONTOUR DUO PAINTER will be the theme of Peat Moss Valdi S. Maris, artist, critic and Expertly shaped to cushion teacher from East Brunswick, FLOOR SAMPLE SALE I curves, matching ottoman Pine Bark who will show a newly-released Hi-Back, Low-Back, Rockers completes the luxury. Grumbacher Company education- All the latest styles and - al film on Mr. Maris. Narrator is Coco Bean Hulls actor Maurice Edwards who in- decorator colors and fabrics. $79.00 troduces the artist and analyzes Reduced for this sale CHAIR AND OTTOMAN Top Soil (Sterilized) Mr. Maris as he proceeds to- FROM 29.95 ward the completion of an oil Sold Regularly at 119.95 Salt Hay painting "The Abandoned Mill" — the title also of the film. This Lime program will be presented tomor- Shop Daily 'til 9:30 P.M. — Saturday 'til 6 P.M. row at ,8:30 p.m. in the Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., . . . Convenient Budget Terms Tools & Spreaders Shrewsbury, where Mr. Maris is a member of the faculty. The Puzzled^ As To artist also will show color slides FREE How To Decorale? — FREE DELIVERY — of his work. DELIVERY Let our experienced ^liiff THE LITTLE OL' FRAME- lake your individual inte- MAKER LOU COOPER will rior decorating problems, hold his annual outdoor art AMPLE mix 'n match colors, show June 4 for children and NITURE stylos and ideas and mold, HANCE & DAVIS June 11 for adult artists. Open them into "Hooms People to artists In Monmouth and 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK PARKING Remember". 747-0103 THE DAILY REGISTER Rt. 35, at'Sunset Ave. Wanauinfisa, N. J. 774-5557 Thursday, May 18, 1967—21 that every 10-ounce glass of beer 22—Thursday, .May 18, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER MOVING ON A SLENDER STOMACH MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) The Army newspaper 'Austra- adds 200 calories-and 3500 cal- —Australia's Army, jealous of its!lian Army," in its latest issue, ories form one pound of body Administrators' Program Slated superbly fit troops in Vietnam, warns: "A soldier's employment weight. The Outdoor World has started weight reducing and promotion prospects could be The newspaper adds: "The HIGHLANDS — The guidance mouth College, West Lonj campaign. When a soldier next hampered by. excess weight." Army is concerned that many department of Henry Hudson Branch, will explain finan By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD reports sick annual Fat spldiers are told that they young soldiers are punishing their well their: waist- gional School will sponsor a pro-cial assistance programs aval party reported the same individual bird, it njedical test, his weight will be will be "treated" and will be re- fitness A Big Day bird#count Is primarily a fun lines by eating too much, drink- gram on college admissions and able. is listed as a single report): Common loon, recorded and a note made on thequired to report weekly and then thing. We don't expect to solve any orni- ing too much and not worrying financial aid tomorrow at 8 p.m A question and answer perioc thological problems or add anything of sig- horned grebe, yellow-crowned nigit heron, records of those considered over- fortnightly for checks by doctors. The Army newspaper points out about exercise." Dr. George King, director of will follow. nificance to the science, although comparisons American bittern, glossy ibis, brant, gadwall, weight. admissions at Montclair State over the years offer 6ome enlightenment. The American widgeon, greater scaup, sharp- Teachers College, will discuss Low-wage salesmen for you: •"% problem is that of compar- shinned hawk, red-tailed hawk, pigeon hawk, various admission requirements, 1 ing the results — the num- Virginia rail, piping plover, black-bellied while Jay Peterson, director of business: The Daily Registe: ber of species seen — while plover, common snipe, least sandpiper, For- student financial aid at Mon- Classified Ads. Dial 741-6900 now weighing the many vari- ster's tern, royal tern, black tern, screech ables that influence it — owl, great horned owl, red-bellied woodpeck- REEDS JEWELERS FAMOUS FOR weather, number and ex- er, yellow-bellied sapsucker, wood peewee, perience of observers, prior olive-sided fly-catcher, black-capped chicka- "BONDED DIAMONDS' conditions as they affect the dee, brown creeper, blue-gray gnatcatcher, status of Jocal bird popula- white-eyed vireo, yellow-throated vireo, Ten- 32 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP tions. „ nessee warbler, Nashville warbler, pine war- So it's a game in which bler, palm warbler, northern waterthrush, we see how well we can chat, hooded warbler, Canada warbler, bobo- Sandford score, or how badly we're link, rusty blackbird, purple finch, grasshop- affected by adverse conditions. Usually we per sparrow, sharp-tailed sparrow, seaside pick the second Saturday in May for the sparrow and junco. date. The geographical limits are the same Seen by only two parties were: Snowy as those of the Long Branch Christmas Count egret, black-crowned night heron, mute swan, — a 15-mile circje centered in Wayside,_ Canada goose, blue-winged teal, bufflehead, SERVICE CHARGES DIAMOND . When we started the thing, in 1956, it was common and red-breasted mergansers, spar- SOLITAIRE our contention that with the local birding Engagement Ring row hawk (1), coot, ringed plover, lesser yel- talent available, it should be possible on a lowlegs, semipalmated sandpiper, sanderling, good day in May to tally 150 species in that hummingbird, crested flycatcher, cliff swal- area. For 10 years We failed to prove it. We low, Carolina' wren, blue-winged warbler, KIND came no closer than 142, and that just once. chestnut-sided warbler and Wilson's warbler. Mostly we had wonderful alibis — miserable Seen by three parties out of seven: weather in most years, too few birders avail- Pheasant, solitary sandpiper, Bonaparte's able in others, dull spots between migration gull, common tern, least tern, hairy wood- waves in a couple, l Special Purchase pecker, horned lark, bank swallow, purple 1 CARAT ' * * * martin, fish crow, Swainson's thrush, veery, When You Open A Regular Personal DIAMOND solitary vireo, black-throated green warbler, SOLITARE THEN, LAST YEAR, we scored. Ten (Limited QuinUtlei) parties totalling 16 birders went out and •prairie warbler; redstart, meadowlark, scar- let tanager, rose-breasted grosbeak, house counted 153 species on May 7. Last Satur- DIAMOND finch and Savannah sparrow. day we did this year's census. The weather MONEY BACK BRIDAL SET Four parties: Great blue heron, green CHECKING ACCOUNT* was good but the prospects weren't." The mi- $129.50 $209.50 gration has been as badly retarded as the heron, wood duck, ruddy duck, turkey vul- season. Many species which should have ture, osprey, killdeer, great black-backed gull, PERTH AMIOY NATIONAL 1ANK ring-billed gull, kingbird, phoebe, hermit been in a full 10 days before still were' Maintain a Minimum FIVI CORNERS. PERTH AMIOY, N. J. missing. thrush, magnolia warbler and white-crowned sparrow. Still, we made it. With two parties of an Balance of $200 Plaai* land m» information and signature anticipated team of nine parties, EtlU unre- Five: Mallard, Bobwhite, spotted sand- piper, greater yellowlegs, laughing gull, cardi en your "NO CHARGE'" PERSONAL ported, the aggregate list stands at 150 CHECKING ACCOUNTS. species. chimney swift, -kingfisher, tree swallow, BANK BY MAIL In the belief that listings of species in rough-winged swallow, Carolina chickadee, urt 0-Jo!n»- Account that number~would"oVdull readiiigrwe~tiave~ house—wren;—rubycrowned—kinglett—parula— refrained in other years from publishing count—— warbler, black-throated blue warbler, chip- FRHEETTT Marquist Cut lists. Criticism of this policy has come frd»i__— P'ng. "eld, swamp and song sparrows, NAME ... DIAMOND DIAMOND both veteran birders, who want to know Six" : Black duck, herrin'"""' g gull", mourning ADDRESS BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET what was and what wasn't seen, and from dove, barn swallow, common crow, white- WE PAY POSTAGE interested beginners who request the lists breasted nuthatch, mockingbird, wood thrush, $269.50 $329.50 $169.50 CITY STATE because they would like to know something yellow warbler, myrtle warbler, ovenbird, of what species can be expected in this area house sparrow, Baltimore oriole, , cowbird, BOTH WAYS RR LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS cardinal and towhee. IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO $2,000 in a given season. Here then — experimentally — is the . And finally, those abundant species that Money-back guarantee complete list, broken into groups, according were seen by every party: Flicker, downy WRITE OR FILL GUT COUPON FOR INFORMATION to the number of parties which saw each to woodpecker, blue jay, titmouse, catbird, give some indication of relative abundance brown thrasher, robin, starling, black-and- I. rmww3pm a accMirt. — as of last Saturday — of the species. white warbler, yellowthroat, red-winged black- No mousy down. First, those that were seen by only one bird, common grackle, .goldfinch and white- throated sparrow. . _____ Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank ImnMdlols defivwy. of the seven parties (where more than one IS months t». pay— who had been released from his weekly of msntkly. Lawyer Receives Call From Cell "Chartered in 1924 . . . serving the public since" (0 BROAD STREET, RED BANK cell to make a telephone call. *. Pay wkM yo« b«y 717 COOKMAN AVE,, ASBURY PARK CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) — help reduce the possibilities of The Guernsey County Jail's 3. Use mr lay-nway Open Wtdnetday I Friday Nljhti jailbreak. Sheriff Andrew H. Beros says hew telephone has a long cord so MAIN OFFICE at the "FIVE CORNERS" eneral Telephone Company of The installation was requested that an officer can dial a number ihio has installed a wall tele- by the sheriff after a police chief and hand the receiver to an In- In the heart of Perth Amboy ihone outside the main cellblock in southern Ohio was shot and mate through the bars. Previously Advertise hi The Registerif the Guernsey County Jail to killed by an escaping prisoner an officer had to unlock the OTHER OFFICES AT BRACE AVE. AND IN CARTERET prison cell and escort the prisoner 4*. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPORT INSURANCE' CORPORATION ' -LEGAL NOTICE 100 feet to the sheriff's office where the closest telephone was MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM located. ' with "Sun's Satisfied Service" ADVERTISEMENT Sealed proposals will be received I the Office of the Engineering Division, Department of Defense, N. J., Nation*: Guard Armory, Armory Drive, Tren> Ion, N. J., unMl 2.00 P.M. Eastern Diy- llj_ Savins Time on-Thursday, 8 Juni 1867, and then publicly opened anc read, for Rehabilitation of gewlfc Plant. National Guard Training.Center, Be* Girt, New Jersey. 'WHERE YOU BUY ... IS Bids will be received for the worfa jnder two separate contracts as fol- lows : AS IMPORTANT ... AS 1. General Construction 2. Electrical . Bidders will be required to qualify I accordance with Chapter S2:35:S Ra WHAT YOU BUY!" vised Statutes prior to the opealnl of bidi. Plans and specifications wf be furnished (upon a deposit of 110.001 m application to the Department 'of Defense, N. J., Armory Drive, Trenton, : ENGINEERING DIVISION DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE. N. J. "BEN" Hay 18. 25, June 1 $20.01 NOTICE Take notice that Sal's Tavern Inc. trading as Sal's Tavern has applle< to the Mayor and Council of the Bor- ough or Red Bank for a "Plenary Re- tail Consumption License C-14 foi SUN APPLIANCE CENTER premises situated at 139 and 14 Shrewsbury Ave,, fled Bank. Objections, If any, ahould be m*di In writing to John Bryan, Clerk of thi BOrough of Red Bank. HAS THE (Signer]* OFFICERS Salval-ore Valtl, 141 Shrewsbury Avt. Red Bank, N. J., President. NEW ... Louise Vaiti, 141 Shrewsbury Ave,, Re Bank, N. Jl( Vlee-Presltlftnt;- -— Domlnlck S. Valtl, 141 Shrewsbur FRIGIDAIRE Avp., Red Bsnk, N. J., Treasurer. Louis Valtl, 1 Sunny Bank Drive, Shrewsbury N. J., Secretary. FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR May 18, 25 , j PUBLIC NOTICE An Ordinance entitled "An Ordlnsne Amending and Supplementing Chaptei 20. Articl« 4 "One Hour Parklny Zones" Of The Ordinance Known By Its Short Form Title As 'Revised Ordinance! of 1961', Adopted June 5, 1651 was pre- sented for Introduction and first read- for every family, Ing en May l. 1967 by the Mayor arid Council of the Borough of Red Sank and on (lay IS, 1967 was finll dt* and approved. finally adopted JOHN P. ARNONS. ATTEST: JOHJJ BRYAN Clerk every budget! May 18 13.91 PUBLIC NOTICE An Ordinance entitled "An Ordlnanci Amending a,nd Supplementing Chaptei Whatever your refrigerator needs, 7 "Amuiements and Recreation" Ar tide l Of The Ordinance Known B> SUN APPLIANCE CENTER has the right Its Short Form Title As "Revised O dtnances of 1961" Adopted June 8, 194 one for you. Like this 16.6 cu. ft. size was presented for Introduction inn Mr* reading nn May 1, 1967 by the Mtvyoi snd Council of the Borough of Ret with a BIS, BIG, 154-lb. freezer that is Bank and on May 15, 19ST was final! adopted snd Approved. fully frost-proof with no defrosting JOHN P. ARNONK, Mayor ATTEST: ever. The storage door has a deep shelf JOHN BRYA>* Clrrk ' • for those big bottles and inside are two May 18 |3.»: NOTICE vegetable hydrators plus much more. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANp SUPPLEMENT TITLE 1 CHAPTE] So, if you are looking for a refrigerator, 8 DF THF COMPILED AND RE- 'PD-17TL 16.6 cu. ft. (NEMA standard) VISED ORDINANCES AF THE fcO make SUN APPLIANCE CENTER your OUOH OF LTTTLB SILVER (RB 3 colors or whits VISION OF 1964> Two-Tona colors at ixtra chirge. first stop, you won't have to look any BE IT OnDAINED by th* Mayor an Council of the Bn rough of Llttli Silver, further. In the County of Monmnuth anil Stat . 2. Nets* Bond IM). 3. Main IM>. Time-'.23.2. ley IC), 3. Harper iSFR). Tlme-5:01.». 4JO-yard—l.Tyran Russell (M), 2. Mar- Tm>-mlle>—t. Paul Slelnbach ISFRI. Pole vault—1. Bob Bergstedp CO. I. yesterday, running down Keyport, (PI, 3. Jarhes (K). Tirne-4:!0.0. Matawan captured its eighth Wentz (SFR). 3. Flannagan iC). Helgiit- Two-mtle—<1. Jim Foster (P), 2. r ley iM), 3. Lone IM). Tlme-:53.8. 2. Blmnie-bell (Cl. 3. Fitzgerald ISFRI. 87-39. Oulnn (K), 3. Mould (P). Tlme-10:12.2 A Legend Plays ictory of the season and sixth 8S0-yard—1 Mickey Page (Rl. 2. Tlme.lO:43. il'O". HIRII hurdles—I. Kevin Butler (P). 2 Gardner (M), 3. Gerten (M). Time- High hurdles—1. Rodney Jnnps (SFRl. Javelin-1. Steve Harrington (SFR), In the only other "C" affair, it itraight against Shore Confer- 2 ;O2.0. 2. Armstrong (SFR), 3. Vasper iCl. Nehua IK), 3. Hollord (P). Time-:13.3 2. Kin1 c |C>, 3. Hoffman (Ct. Dlslance- was Henpf Hudson Regional Low hurdles—1. Ron Nebus IK). 2 :nce "B" Division opposition yes- Mllo-1. Jerr Morey (Ml, 2. Carroll Tlme-13.5. JTfi'7 -". Bulter (P), 3. Sorrlero (P). Tlme-:19.7, (Rl, 3. Morgan CM). Tlme-4:46.7, Low hurrtles—1. Rodney Jones (SFRl. Izmir lump-1. Lonrtle Mattox (C), X roughing {Wall Township, 77-49. erday, 85Vi-40'/2, over Raritan 2. nsvls iSFRI, J, Vanper IC). Time- Hill 'SFR). 3. Jones (SFRl. Dillanc«- Shot—1. Jerry Medolla IK), 2.1 Holt Two-mile^—1. Kevin Gallagher IM). 1 Gary Johnson, the speed mer- (PI, 3. Yag IK i. DIstance-51'llV . In Another Open Township. In other "B" action, 2. Waltera (R), 3. Colllna (M). Tlme- 2O'6!i' Discus—1. Jerry Iledolla IK). 2. Weal 10:49. ', chant of Point Boro, walked off (Pi. 3. Scullion tK). Dlstance-128'6". iouthern Freehold knocked off Hlph hurdles—1. Randy Davla (M), 2. HfKh jump—1. Kevin Butler INDIAN SUICIDES DROWN NEW DELHI (AP) - Drown- ing is the favorite form of suicide in India, according to a report by the Central Bureau of Inves- CALENDAR tigation. A survey by the agency of 29;- 724 suicides reported in 1964 showed that 8,843 persons died by jumping into wells, ponds or MARK OF levers, while 6,754 hanged them- selves and 2,900 took poison. Oth- QUALITY Features SweeWATp Second Hand * Waterproof MovemenCt * HAutomatic er methods were not disclosed. Calendar • 60 Minute Countdown Timer • Shockproof • With Any . Coincidentally, a report re- 17 Jewels — Value 89.50 leased earlier by the same agen- Purchase of $150 or More **"P» M' Trad* iwmi cy revealed that drownings also were responsible for the most ac- cidental deaths in India in 1964. ; The largest number of sui- cides—12,724—was reported in the 18-30 age group, followed by 10.- Automatic GAS Advance 1968 console model features 900 cases above 30 and 6,100 be- . low 18. DRYER RCA Victor's sensational RECTANGULAR The analysis showed that no „ ^ Perima-Chronie pieture with rare motivecould be found for about With Permanent Press balf the suicides. However, 6,344 earth phosphors for brilliant color persons were reported to have committed suicide because of pictures—slimmer cabinet! chronic diseases. Quarrels with Solid State • 172 Sq. In. parents caused 2,554 suicides and domestic arguments accounted PORTABLE . Only RCA Victor, world's lor 1,822, with women making up most experienced maker 1,159 of this total. of Color TV, could make TELEVISION ( such a value possible. The -LEGAL NOTICE 20,000 Volt Picture chassis Is engineered to NOTICE Attractive Walnut Cabinet • deliver superb perform, NOtrlCI! IS HEREBY GIVEN That At a Tegular meeting of the Borough Including Stand * snee In both color and Council of tile Borough of Bed Bank held on May IS, 1967, the Borough black-and-white. It has Council granted a Variance to the 25,000 volt picture power .AMERICAN BAPTIST ESTATES OF BED BANK to modify variance pre- for sharp, detailed color viously granted to ereot a 12 story 268 Sq. Inch i retirement center on Lou 12 and 13, and black-and-white pic- Block 7, a* ahown on the Tax Map of tures on all channels. The the Borough of Red Bank, designated As 4048 Riverside Avenue. RCA color picture tube, The ReaoluUon granting said Variance COLOR TV with Perma-Chrome, of- 295 so. in. Is on file in the office of the Borough Clerk and is available for inspection. fers the biggest color pic- JOHN BRYAN Wood Console ' * - Clerk, Borough of Bed Bank ture available. The tube tUy 18 X.80 Is rectangular and trim NOTICE BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDINO FOR .. has rare-earth phos- PURCHASE OF NEW FIRE AP- phors to give unsurpassed Rectangular PARATUS BY THE BOROUGH OF 295 Sq. Inch / RED BANK. COUNTY OF MON- brightness. Color tuning . MOUTH, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRI- ATING S45.O0O THEREFOR, AND Is simplified, with color AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF M2.000 BONDS OK NOTES OF THE COLOR TV and tint controls color- •-B0R0UOH FOR FINANCING SUCH keyed. A fine tuner auto- APPROPRIATION. On Legs ' BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR matically "remembers" to AND OOUNCHJ OF THE BOROUGH give you the best picture OF RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, (Not as you turn the channel less than two-thirds of all Uie mem- bers thereof affirmatively concurring), 6,000 B.T.U.'s control. Automatic Color AS FOLLOWS: Purifier cancels magne- COLOR SECTION 1. The Improvement de- scribed In SecUon 3 of this bond ordi- tism . . . permits move- nance is hereby authorized &s a gen- AIR ment of set from place to (Worldh BIGGEST) eral Improvement to be made or ac- quired by the Borough of Red Bank, place without service New Jersey. For the said improvement or purpose stated in said Section 3, CONDITIONER ' adjustment. Rectangular there Is hereby appropriated the eum of 145,000, aald «um being Inclusive of picture tube makes possi- all appropriations heretofore made ble a slimmer, more com- therefor and including Uie nun ol $3,- 000.00 as the down payment for said pact console, contempor- Improvement or purpose require^ by law and now available thereror by 10,000 B.T.U.'s.i ary in styling ... at virtue or .provision in a budget ar home In practically any budgets of the Borough previously Adopted. AIR room setting. A sensa- SECTION 7. For the financing of said tional buy at ... Improvement or purpose and to meet the part of said $45,000.00 appropria- tion not provided for by application CONDITIONER hereunder or said down payment, ne- rotlable bonds of the Borough, each to be known as "Fire Apparatus Bond", are hereby authorized to be Issued In the principal amount of $42,- „ 000.00 pursuant to the Local Bond Law Constituting Sections 40A:2-l to <0A:2-63 13 Cubic Ft. ef the State of New Jersey. In antici- pation of the Issuance of said bonds and to temporarily finance such im- provement or purpose, negotiable notes UPRIGHT " of the Borough In a principal amount not exceeding $42,000.00 are hereby au- thorized to be Issued pursuant to and within the limitation prescribed by said law. The maximum rate of Interest FREEZER which any of said obligations shall bear ' Is alx per centum (6^) per annum. Holds 430 lbs. SECTION 3. (a) The Improvement hereby authorized and the purpose for the financing of which said obligations •re to be issued Is the purchase of a new fire apparatus consisting of one (1) new fire engine, with alt original and apnurtenent equipment and all Note: as shown on and In accordance with REFRIGERATOR the specifications therefor on (lie in Cheek the picture site -the office of the Borough Clerk and hereby approved. before yon buy! This 14 Cu. Ft. T - 1968 model uses the new (b) The estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to he Issued RCA RECTANGULAR (0' RCA VICTOR for the said purpose Is $42,000.00. Complete with TUBE with short neck • (c) The estimated cost of said and rare earth phosphors. •fl purpose Is I4S.000.00. SECTION .4. The following matters DON'T CONFUSE IT PORTABLE COLOR TV are hereby determined, declared, re- ICE MAKER » With liquidation offers of cited and stated: obsolete "ROUND" tube with BIG-FAMILY Viewing Screen fa) The said purpose described In Section 3 of this bond ordinance Is not let! In bulkier cabinets a. current expense and is a properly with smaller picture sliei! cr Improvement which the Borough may lawfully acquire or make nfl a Only J eneral improvement, and no part of 95 gle cost thereof has been or shall he REFRIGERATpR RCA VICTOR •peclsily assessed on property specif- ically benefited thereby. (b) The period of usefulness of 14 Cu. Ft. i" has it I said purpose, within the limitations of 329 flection 40A:2-22 of said Local Bond Law anil according to the reasonable A Wherever you want color viewing... bedroom, family room, Hfe thereof, is ten (10) years. Deluxe Model kitchen... this new RCA Victor color TV, with its 102 sq. in. (c) The supplemental debt stale- rectangular picture, has pick-up-and-go convenience. Dis- rnent renulren by said law has been duly made and filed In Uie Office of Frost Free appearing handle lifts at a touch. Built-in antennas for both the Borough Clerk and a complete ex- ecuted original thereof has been filed In VHF and UHF. Super bright picture, tube, with Perma- the office of the Division of Loool Fi- Chromei simplified color-quick tuning. Automatic Color Puri- nance in the Department of Comnur L fier automatically stabilizes circuits to lock picture in place. nlty Affairs of the State of New Jer- sey, and such statement shows that the A marvel of top-quality engineering.' cross debt of the Borough as defined In Section 40A :2-43 of ssld Law in FRIGIDAIRE Increased by authorization of the said obligations provlderl for by this bond 2-Speed • ordinance by $42,000.00 and that the ealil obligations authorized by thin hond ordinance will he within nil 3-Cycle debt limitations prescribed by Bnlrt Law. Automatic Ms